Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-16 00:00:00

Friday,,Deceillber 16, 1859. Polices. 30 CgIETY FOR MISSIONS TO SEAMEN. MERSEY BRAIsTCH. A 11-w PUBLIC MEETING, to bring before all are interested in the Shipping and Commerce of Liverpool 11le urgent claims of this most valuable Society, will be held at . "le SAILORS' HOME, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st instant, at 11,0 o'clock, The Worshipful the MAYOR, in the Chair, W hen all who take an interest in the Religious, Moral, and ' (/6 .a1 welfare of our Seamen are earnestly requested to attend. - AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL, M.A., Rector, Chairman of the Committee. P e IIONOGRAPHY.—Mr, ISAAC PITMAN, ,of Path:, will be glad to 'MEET the PHONOGRAPHERS' of 1:rPool at Eight o'clock THIS EVENING (Friday), at the MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Renshavi-street, for the r t Pose of conversing on various matters connected ,with ONETIC SHORTHAND. Admission, Sixpence, to defray *ZPenses.. DEBTS! DEBTS ! DEBTS! I\l- R. HOLLAND informs Merchants,. Tradesmen, b -11 and Others that he undertakes legally and speedily to }L 'COVER OUTSTANDI,NG ACCOUNTS, without risk• _tutselves, and all moneys received paid\over in a specified A re--Apply at. the ogices,„Brunswielt-clambers , 17, Hanover-. Wit, Liverpool. (Established 1845.) j anl3 TO PARTIES IN DEBT AND DIFFICULTIES. MR. H9LLA to D f ct informs A the above that he still continues RRA.NGEMENTS with CREDI -941. , so far as to prevent applying -- to 'the Bankruptcy u.lnsolvency Courts. His long practical' experience is best proof. Bankrupts' and Insolvents' Balance Sheets I Pared, and a qualified and talented advocate engaged to the ease through.—Apply at the offices, Brunswick -glainbers, 17, Hanover-street, Liverpool. (Established 1845.) j ani 3 • TO' PUBLICANS' AND OTHERS. R. HOLLAND informs Publicans wishing to LET that: they will find his OFFICES the best chance for that ( % 1 1ect. His system of; doing business prevents exposure and double, on account of only treating with bona fide parties, who 1 ,1" cash, ,and mean business. Established 1845.—Apply at the "es, Brunswick-chambers, 17, Hanover-street, Liverpool. janl3 ROYAL CHARTER. 4 UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE WIDOWS, ORPHANS, AND OTHER SUFFERERS, BY TH2 WRECK OF THE ROYAL CHARTER. THE following Gentlemen form the Committee, with power to add to their number : T. D. ANDERSON, Esq., Mayor, WILLIAM PRESTON, Esq., • , SAMUEL: MARTIN, Esq., • SAMUEL BRIGHT, Esq., THOMAS BROCKLEBANK, Esq., S. G. RATHBONE, Esq., T.I3L MACKAY; Esq. - • . IIENJAMIN. HF.YWOOD JONES, Esq., Treasurer. HENRY ARTHUR -BRIGHT, Esq., Secretary, North John-street, To whom all communications shouldd - be addressed. ' BILLIARDS AND BAGATRLLEI., 4 tyr A 'fl-11) SECOND -ELAND TABLES ALWAYS ON SALE, ° N Co ;I J.. S; 17, HOUGHTON—STREET. OR TIPS, OF VARIOUS SIZES,. WHOLESALE A AND 'RETAIL. ' Liberal AilaWance ,made to the Trade. ohable 44 m 4 er Article eected with the Tracle,,e2 the most -m ' Terms. 40a022 Vaiit4tizrts. i J• 1 • 1 I ust Published, THE ASTRONOMER AND THE CHRISTIAN. A Sermon, "In Memoriam" Jeremiad Horroccii, preached in the Parish Church of, Preston, on Wednesday,'; November 9th, 1859, by the Rev. HUGH M'NEEJE, D.D., Hon. Canon of Chester, and Incumbent of St. Paul's, Prince'spark, Liver pool. Published by Request, in connection with the " Memo rial of Horrocks." Price Is. ' - • : - ' Just Published, by the Same Author, THE PURSE, THE SCRIP, AND THE SWORD. A SerMon, preached at the Visitation held by the Right Rev. the Lord -Bishop of Chester, on Monday, the 24th. of October, 1859, in St. Luke's Church, Liverpool. Price 6d. THE RUINS AND THE REMEDY. Occasioned by the recent visit to Liverpool of the Society for the Promotion of Social Science. Second Edition. Price,6d. AE ENGLISH REFORMATION, A RE-AS SERTIONN ,OF PRIMITIVE . CHRISTIANITY. A Sermon, preached in Christ Church, Newgate-street, on the 17th November, 1858, the Tercentenary Comnaemoration of the Accession of Queen Elizabeth.' Price 6d. Liverpool : ADAM. HOLDEN, Church -street Thor/las Hatchard, Piccadilly. London On Dec. 30, 4th., price 3s. 6d., post free, T HE DAIR DIARY FOR 1860. THE PIGGERY (BY AN ESSEX AMATEUR.) Will be published Dec. 3p, and, 'THE POLTL T R Y YARD sent'free by Post to order, coli taining 42 postage starnrisi ad- T H E APIARY dressed to the Pub - lisher, 19, High-street, COLCHESTER, •„. Orders should be sent immediately. OWD WISDOM'S AWMENAC "ITH SHIRE DIALECT. Price 6d. Designed, Invented, and pit together by Mr. JAS. T. STATON, Editor of the Bointun Loominary, author of ", Bobby Shuttle," & c. Liverpool : Shepherd ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 2s. THE AMERICAN STRANGER'S GUIDE TO LONDON AND LIVERPOOL AT TABLE : How to Dine and• Order a Dinner, with Practical Hints to BUtlers and Cooks, to which are appended, " The - Royal Yacht- Squadron's. Manual" and• MANY VALUABLE RECEIPTS. •Fourth Edition. Livexpool : WEBB and HUNT, Castle-street. London: Longman and Co. , _ d3l DAVIS ON SECRET INFIRMITIES. Juit published, at the -reduced' price of Is., A NEW and Improved EDITION of the-MIEROR of HEALTH, to meet the greatest demand ever known, work on the decay , of natural rigour, which has been. highly recommended by the profession and the press as con taining more information than any similar publication. .The above work shows the deplorable effects upon the system of excessive indulgence,. mental and bodily prOsttation, nervous excitement, &c.—The Mirror of Health, price ,Is or by post is. 6d., May be had from M. boekselgr; Cb.urch street, and from the author, 114, Duke-street,. Liverpool, where he may be seen daily. - - - t d • . TILE MORNING CHRONICLE having, at the dose of, 40,year, passed into the hands of a new Proprktnry L is now conducted under an entirely new management. • During mearlY n' Century THE, MORNING CHRONICLE has been the steadfast advocate of Liberal principles and enlightened views ; always ready -, to. Support , the 'Statesman whose, measures were calculated to promote the general inter ests--never the tool'olParty. _ • : • • . .Faithful to its old creed, considering judicious amelioration to be the best . Conservatism; THE 4fORNING CHRONICLE earnestly suppprts our venerable Constitution in its essential principles—prmbiples nonelhe less . fir4Ortant in their practical efficacy becaise brought into harmonious concurrence withtb genius and tendencies of the age. - - ' • • Xvery department of this. Journal has been remodelled. Its 'Pelitical InfOrinationts derived Ircfm unquestionable soUrees ; • and whilst it kßgps its-readers conversant with all important occurrences, political and social, both at hoine and abroad—the lighter; butrnot unimportant ; claims of Literature • and 'Art are equally represented in its columns. The constant aim of the preSeut Condtictos of.THE MORN ING CHRONICLE is to make it an organ of influence amongst Statesmen and public men of all ',denominations; and whilst presenting a faithful reflex of the events and feelings of the day, not to base sight of the permanent interests - aid .proapee tire destinies of society. mwf T HE CaLY FULLTSIZEP EYENING PAPER TiE EVENING HERALD Is enlarged to'Bight full-sized Pages, and is akt:-arnPie - Record of the-Current Day's. News. The Increasing inipertance of public events, and the rapidity with ,whichthey,transpire, demand , a,eorrf-apondfai spirit of enterprise in recording them. Home and foreign news has now become so expensive that it has been fmmd impotisible t tO meet the reasonable requirements - of newspaper readers by offering them in* journal of four pages only. The EVENING TIe.RALD is consequently doubled, and now contains the realest Parlia mentary and other Iteports, -with the proceedings brtlia Law, Bankruptcy, Insolvency, Sheriff's, Registration, County, and Police Coles. Correspondents 7at:Paris, Turin, Genoa, and' iurw itl u 11.41/ t lll . 1 CUALUIC .1.11.c1/15 r wax. Correspondents 'at home supply the Home News, Political; Commercial, and .Social t down to the moment, of gMag to press. The EVENING HERALD may be had ,of any News Agent.; and to , SubisEribera paying in advaneelt , in supplied (stamped) direct from the Pablishing Office by thelFive , o'clock Trainato all parts of the United Kingdom on tlietellowing terms • Quarterly. Half-Yearly. Yearly.' Stamped . . £1,12 6 £3 5 0 £6 10 0 Tht dnataniped edition may be had at the Office, or of any Newsvendor, at the following prices : - Quarterly. Half-Yearly. - Yearly. TJustaroped • . —£l 6 0 £ 12 0 .£5 4 0 • The price of a single copy of the Elalkl'lNG HERALD is Unstamped, 4d,; Stamped, sd. All moneys to be paid or remitted to the address of 'ABET, NADIN; Office of the'EveninglualKoniing Heralds, 103 i Shoe..i lane, Fleet-street, London. 'AdvertiSements should reach the office by TWO Tan. , HE . "lIRREFORD JOURNAL is the OLDEST NEWSPAPER, in the County, and one' of ,the • oldest in the Kingdom It circulates principallyin the 'Coun ties of Hereford, Radnor, . Alonmoutlx, Worcester,- Glouuester, Brecon, and 'Salop, did generally throughout the Principality. A.continuous -effort is being made to render it worthy, troth as an organ of Local Intelligence and as a compendium of Ge neral• News, of the county. and. diStrict it 'claims to represent.: The 'Editorial, Reporting, Commercial, and Corresponding departments have recently been thorinighly, revised, , and born., prehensive arrangements made for enhancing its general effi ciency, both as a -medium , of local' andi mercantile intercom 4; munication. . . -The 'KEREFORD JOURNAL is 'printed. On a. DOUBLE' SHEET, and has a good bona fide circulation amongst, the. mercantile and moneyed classes-of the wide Alistriet through which it is known. It is, therefore, an. excellent .medium for ADVERTISING; and, with the view-cif keeping pace with the requirements of, the, times, Advertisements are i inserted at moderate charges. Td persons seeking Situations, And gentle= men requiring servants, it offers considerable , advantages, this class of Advertistinents being charged loWer than by' an other newspaper in the district. Price id. , ; stamped,. s 4. Publishpd by WILLIAM PROSSER, Broad-street; Hereford. ' " - T~iE CUMBERLAND PliCQtYht: Established 1774. • Published at 26, King-street,. Whitehaven, by Robert Foster, every Tuesday, price 44.1 or 'Stamped, iqd:; Credit, tis:l or Stamped, 16s. ; or Ll per Annum. THE: CUMBERLAND 'PACQUET-is a full-sized' paper oeeight pafef3,,eontaMing,fortyleight , colupps of ely--printed matter, and' its'eirculatron ertehdsthrottghout the eount#s of CAmberland, yfestmoraland I , anelk4hire,.:ao Yorkshire, as Well' as very generally over other pasta e ,, t tne kingdom.. As.aatAdvertuaAg rfitecAlun; X4ciounill4 cannot surpaised, being read by the leading gentry, clergy,. agricii shipping, And ' eoMmerpial - classes, of .thetAludriet.,in,. which it is circulated . The number and infillience - of its sub scribers renders it a most eligiblemedium f forndvertiseMents . ) of estate and other . property ; and the commercial coramunity: cannot avail themselves of any proitacialjOurealhottet oxion-; lated to introduce their announcements to • the class of news paper readers whose attention to such adVertisementa is ecraght to be obtained. ..„..... .IbIPORTAXT, APITIOtTISING Mr.,PUTM, • • „, rr HE' WOZYtkIIIIIEPTOX• sons'Af •:IfittllNce DISTRICT ADYERTI3I3iti witla; Which:bit:int( COTllDratod the WOI,VERTIAMPTON and STAFFORDSHIRE Hziate, ant BIRMINGHAM, SHROPSHIRE, I and' ,Ode*Tiza Advenrisan. This incorporated newspaper is new firmly established as a first-class advertising medium, and: citeutat . en , extensively through the wealthy and densely populated. die trittof Soutla,Staffordshire; (the great 'iron , andliaintarddla , •'• trict), and the bordering .counties of Worcestershire, Warwick- Frhirdiand:ShropSkire: It has hisortisi , extenaleileirturitibirin' theyetropnlis, as well as in distant, counties, and considerable infitieniClf-Scotlancl kiialthe North ‘df Eliglaifd. Published every, litto,rday, price unstazpped 3d. • , New Work. 7 • . 15Y W. WALLACE FYFE. 4 GAMUT:TuIa', 'SCItNCE APPLIED - IN ritAcncE. ,:; PRICE HALF-A-CROWN. _ With Botfotory for -Aeizjat awl; ' Value of Produce. • ! ".: • r`. r ;: TESTI)!OTVALS : , • • , PROM H. R. THE PEIIibEr.CoIiiSORT. ---"Buciritasham Palace, March 4, 1859. " The Prince Consort was. pleased. to accept it, and corn erpresa to jou hilt thanitb fon ieddiTOs it. E. BECKFR." :• • MILL'S WEEKLY MESsEzioßit - : no Work will command an extensivBfifatlati!m." ; • TITS HARDRHERs' CHRONICLE aNDAQI:4*IIEURA.t. GAgrgTHI • "Its 150 little pages are as full of useful and substantial laformatisaias they can hold." THE FIELD : "A useful text-book to all Students of Agriculture, to nfhmzn we eordially recommend it." THE ATHENEUM : "The idea 16 excellent, and has been hell wolted ont Mr. Fyfe." THE LITERARY ifIAZIETTE : • " One of the most rational and successful manuals that hare yet appeared on this subject." London : Groomlwidge & Sons, 5, Paternoster Row ; or o any Bookseller in the country. üblirations. THE ONLY CONSERVATIVE , DAILY NEWSPAPER IN LIVERPOOL. T -HE -NORTHERN DAILY TIMES 2118 ONLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER Printed and Published: in Liverpool; and, therefore, is one of the BEST ADYERTISIXO MEDIUMS in the Kingdom. OFFICE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS : 13, SOUTH JOHN-STREET Pancrwo OVFICE6 : 40, LEIGH-STREET. LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE DAILY PAPER, THE "NORTHERN TIMES." THIS well-established Paper,—the first that was attenipred — m the Provinces,—id now,.under a new proprietary, divOted to the interests of the great Conservative Party. - Its principles are those so forcibly expressed by the Berl of Derby, at the recent Liverpool Banquet, when he said, " I speak of that Conservatism which is not obstructive, but which is the best promoter of safe and gradual social improve ment,—of that Conservatism which, strenuously adhering to the old machinerYof the Constittition, adapts from time to time the various parts of its meehanism to the real requirements and the real capacities of the age in Which we live,—of that Con servatisra which should give to all orders and degrees of men within this realm their due weight, authority, and preponder 7 ance,—of that Conservatism which loves the interests' of the people at large butt will not be led allay by the noisy denuncia tions of blustering demagogues, either to shrink at the voice of menace, or timidly to make concessions to large bodieS 'of men for the purpose of obtaining a temporary popularity, when in our hearts we believe the concession of those coveted boons would be the worst injury we could inflict • upon the classes it is sought to benefit." Such is the Conservatism of which the Northern Times is now the faithful and unflinching advocate, and never, perhaps, was there a moment when a temperite and judicious application of_the Daily Press to the espousal of its cause, and the dissemination of its principles, was capable of serving more beneficiat purPoses. Elitherto, the Daily Papers of. Liverpool have, one and all, been exclUsively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig-and Radical, interest: The • Conservative cause has' now got its representative, and its advocate, in - the local Daily Press: It rests with the,Conservative party of, Liverpool to decide with what efficiency this their Daily organ . of the Press shall be maintained. Its success has so• fay been considerable, — the circulation already. seeured is large and increasing; it is about three times more than it 'was when it came into its pre sent hands,---and if all who are Cimiervatives - will only sup port it with their advertisements, and usetheir active influence to make it a profitable advertising medium, its prosperity, and therefore its influenoe, will "soon be powerfully strengthened and confirmed. The late Derby Banquet cannot but have aroused the Con servatives of Liverpool to a more aetive - cintrse of public duty ; and the obligation, in times like the present, to sustain a Daily PaPer in their iniporthnt interest, Cannot fail to be acknow; ledged, and ought the:refore to be acted upon. Office for aubscriptionl and advertisements;. 13, SOUTR Jolts STREET, corner of Cable Street. Editorial and . Printing Offices, 40, 'moil STREET; Parker SOUTHERN TIMES, borsetshire Herald, „IL. Weymouth and .Portland ,Gazette, and General Adver tiser for Dorset, Somerset,' Devon, Wilts, and Hants. Pub lished at .the " Southern, Times" Office, Meymouth, every Saturday" morning. "'Circulation extending over five Counties, the ,Isle of Wight; and-the Channel Islands, under one , general management - with the " Dorset County Chronicle (Dor chester, Thursday,) The intimate connection maintained with the principal placesan the counties referred to is' manifested by the amount of local intelligence which flows in weekly. Considerable intdrest has - -been, , and will be, created by the 1 appearance in its columna of articles by the Editor (Mr- W. W. Fyfe), affording deVelOpment to the 'Channel Islands traffic, to the Railway Communications and Connections of the South-weit, - the 'general principles and' the peculiar. advan tages-of-Fire and Life Insurance, with, reference to the position anVprds . pects'af the 'Various , leading-oftlees throughout the ' United Kingdom; .and, also by the . Educational and Agricul tural SerieS 'and ample Literary Critiques upon almost every publication of note emanating from.the Press, . The Insurance, Railway; Educational, Agricultural, - and Literary Series are now commenced; and as.priority of attention will necessarily be given to the claims of supporters Of the Papers, whether as Subsen s bergi or Adyertisers, the preSent-is a Tory fitting ,oppor tumly for securing an early notice, and also for commencing Subeeriptions. with, the: nevi volupe, , which ha 4 in. progress a superb gratis reprint of Hitchin s scarce " County History of Dorset," a wart worth 70 guinea's !. LIAR ;ISLE PAtßlOT.—Weekly: Friday and Shtiir- N_J uay, iu mg., page., YO CUILLIIIIIb, I.IIC ay.r in the North of England: Stamped sheet; 4d. ; unstamped ditto, 3d. Allowance for payment in, advance. • Conservative. Established' in 1815. Circulates in Cumber land, westmoreiond„Npithumberland, Durham, North. Lan cashire, and to a considerable extent in the Sotith of Scotland. The dietinguishinj; .featured of-this joarnal. are •originaliq, copious reports of public proeeedings, early political intelh; geneo from authentic itpcl- influential sources, /aid, assiduous attention to local news. The Patriot is largely patronised in the upper walks_ of life,. by the clergy, professional men and, in fact, by persons engaged in every kind otpunntit; hS g an: extimsive advertising con nection, its large and' varied circulation enabling it to do ample justice to all. •• , colis Conservatism, though decided, is not exclusive.. The umns of the Carlisle Patriot are, and have eirer. been, open to all persons, .and parties having , any pretensions to address thi' public -on 'Meal -or general topics. , - • Frintet and published by Robert Perring And Henry Scobell Perfing, at the Patriot Prthting-oflice,' Carlisle, where orders and advertisements are recqved ; antl,byAll the regular agents in tondon, Dublin, 'Edinbiirgh, Liverpool, Mencheeter, Leeds, Birmiogham, ,and in every town in the -pcouliar range of .its distribution. ' ' CHRIST3IAS CHEER. ' 'WINE OF KA T.T, or the i pt.gc Cteavin,e Extract V V of 'Malt and Flops, lirewed expreasry rot Family Din nes p3e, And suppligd in4llo Octn!reMient quantitibs 18-gallon casks. Addit:gs— • • • ',.T..1,80=Eir6N,- FAMILY k;ICHAS,4 4 IT, , , 111?; U Y_F"E id _ E _ Light Tthle.Reftr.., 4kv i l. eitak,;s,6d I. t c4sk is pa ' XX'Llght Dither „ „ 6d, „ „ lOs 6d •,,6s 6d, r 1 24 xxx Burton Mild„ 7s 6d'&11.3 Od, „ 15s & 1 bd Light BitttriAle Burton Bitter Barelsy!s, Lon.don Stolat.r. f Delivered at Walton, Bootie, Marih-larie, Linaere, Sealorth, Litharbuicii:riVaterloooGroat Oreibby, liirlcdale. West Derby,/ Knbtty Ash, Old Swan, Wavertree, Aigburth, :dud Town. lc; . • ; ,j 9, Tiitrss, Bandaie, qs_tistypici,agow! mar other Su Plytti -4404d,4iPP.Dar LREEVOLDS; .; t,.! f f - •) tAt , u ,q 1,14,8 Tti 20, ST. 4N/4E-STREET; , 1 1 " , Livicarbot. • ' " • • • , w - • 20 MILNE'ltB' 4101,,DVA . .gT c, & itESYST-: ING HATES i(n4w-oolndliethii,f datiourisinft,faild ' eorn4: pensatillg s doldde, treble, and quadruple chambered ,) the litiiprvetnentri under' thell'• CluagruPle Patenta, arlB4iif 51 7 54, and 1055, „ ineAuding their ~Quirkpowdg, Proof, Hard' Steel' Plate, ',havered Untitkab*Solid' Lacks 'and Louk i Caies pad Dao,ro, **out vrhOla s no.maftooeeure. • Trig arkono`sirr, SirEGVAIDB ACVATNIST • ' • `BAEFCT 4 49 F 18.4. ( • 17Pwnrds of 50,060 P M il ners' lloldfasta keep tie Cash, 804?)4.8%,,,Peed5, ,and Vla4d of ',Liverpool, „Manchester', Ct i .lapsr gow, Belfa'scteeds, Bradford; &c. • , iii (9124 - sA:rir VO/I.l{B, • triuuroot, The moat e;tellSlTe t AP.d: CIPPleteO 33 ,,A ll . ;11'914, , emPlOYing,: mare hands, ( assisted ' 13Y powerfti , ant. elaborate machinery, an 4) KeveßCY4';`sl,-stff4M-power,) prpducihg,liaore,,, Safes than all the other sa fe-makers together and now cap able: of sheltering one thodsand undgr their wig Milners' London Depot, 48A, Moorgltte 7 street, City. ' Cir6ulars free hy 'post: • _ , • kverpool Show - Rooms.-6 alist,,.4,.t9t4Titreet: d ADAMS?,,S Large 2s. 6d. , WORK BOX, lined : .ru ir : With Silk. ' ' '1i::i• rac t 63, 1 CHURCII-UTREtTi " . !. 17: !! , •)" 11 : , (oppi;site attics.? Place .) 'Jti t 'A DAMS'S itbVl`li 4 vitrime CAS' in every sire and quality, aputpletely, fitted, from 4a.. upwards. 63, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. •. „ , A SAFE AND SURE CURE FOR THE NERVOUS AND . • ' '). D E BILITATED AN ACT OF bIiARITT. AX4ENTLEMAY_ having .been. Cu-fed of NervonS ) , Debility and Spermatorrboea, the results of e a r ly - error, of ,JOng)standing,! and: after muck. mental and bodily suffering, thinks it but charitable to render such ixformation to others litmilirly Ifituated . as May" restoite therd! to - health; without exposure. VIA( particulars sent to any address, by enclosing one postage stamp or prepay "postage:—Address, THOMAS, HOWARD, IP!.q., Clive House, near Birmingham, NORTHERN DAILY TIMES B OOKS JUST RECEIVED THIS WEEK A. HOLDEN. BOWRING'S PHILLIPINE ISLANDS. TWO' YEARS AGO, - Cheap Edition, in 1 Vol. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A SEAMAN, by the EARL OF DUNDONALD. RECREATIONS OF A COUNTRY PARSON. THOMPSON'S STORY OF NEW, ZEALAND, 2 Vols. TENNYSON'S PRINCESS, Illustrated. CAMBRIDGE SCRAP BOOK'. DIARIES OF THE HON. GEORGE ROSE, 2 Vols. CIVIL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. 1807-9. ' EVANS'S COMMERCIAL CRISIS. 1857-8. RAWLINSON'S BAMPTON LECTURES. FARRUR'S SCIENCE IN THEOLOGY. WITH MANY OTHERS. 48, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. BETWEEN THE LIVER AND ATHENEUM. F AMILY, COMMERCIAL, AND SCHOOL STATIONERY, Of every description, Sold , by ADAM HOLDEN, 48, CHURCII-STREET, LIVERPOOL. HANDSOME GIFT BOOKS, NEW ILLUSTRATED T WORKS. BEST STANDARD AUTHORS. A large and choice Selection, in rich and elegant Bindings, at ADAM HOLDEN'S, 48, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. JUVENILE B 0 0 K S, A GREAT VARIETY, ADAPTED FOR PRESENTS AND SCHOOL PRIZES, Now offered for Sale by ADAM HOLDEN, 43, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. A DAMS'S TWO SHILLING PRAYER B9OKi Bound in VELVET, with RIMS, CLASP, and TABLET. 63, CHURCH-STREET ; (OPPOSITE. OLD POSTOPPTCE-PLACE.) LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.--YEsrEADAy. (Before Mr. J. S. MANSFIELDi as CHARGE OF AlsizsLiticarrint.—Nicho Flynn, a young man, was brought up on remand, charged with , the manslaughter of his stepmother. It appeared that, on' last Friday Week, the prisonei; his father, and step mother were sitting round the _ fire, in their residence Cherry-lane, when a •quarrel arose between the 1.:„. 1.14". strike him, and he gave her a push, she fell, and the stool falling under her leg, , broke it. She - was taken to the Northern 'Hospital, where she died on. Saturday last. In her dying declaration she stated that the pri soner kicked her ; his father - , however, who is the only witness, distinctly states that he used no violence farther than to give her a push, when she threatened to strike him with the stool. A surgeon from the Northern Hospital stated that death was caused by pleurisy, and the broken leg: The prisoner. was committed for trial. A Tairomnit.-,-John Lynch was charged by John Anderson, a seaman, with swindling him out of a sovereign. It appears ;that the pr9secutor was in a public-house in Whitechapel, in, company with several females. The. prisoner entered the place where _they were, and induced the prosecutor to play with him for a penny. According to the general . practice of these characters, he wished him- to stake a large sum. He pleaded he had no small change, but would venture if the, prisoner could change him a sovereign. The prisoner, only, too happy to accommodate him, said he could. The sovereign was laid on the table, and ,was • • immediately picked up by the prisoner, who suddenly discovered that he had no silver, and consequently handed back the,sovereign. fa, the prosecutor. Re then took his' departure, immediately after which the sove reign was discovered to be it " Cali fo r n ." • Ond of the females instantly started forth in pursuit, , and overtook the prisoner in Marybone. she charged him with • the theft, and laid hold of hint-till -an officer came to her assistance, and conveyed hini •tii--Brielewell. The firi soner was ,sentenced to imprisonment for six months with hard, labour. • • • Itirriumenns,,BEwAnE I—Daniel A. Pritchard, a re-. spectable-looking young man, was brought. up by Mr.: Griffiths, of the Grapes Hotel, Lime-street, on the charge of coming. to his 'hotel on :Sunday evenine, and representing that he had' just lately • arrived •in town on business at St, ,G.eorgg'slhall. His luggage he said, would arrive next,daY,l?y the train from Chas . .. ter, 'and lie..gaie the "boots;" a note to. the railway officials desiring the-delivery of -day luggage that might come" to• the of 'Henry .Lloyd.: He' left on Monday evening - without paying his . bill, whiCh amounted to 7s , 6d. - was„amehended, on the. previous evening, and, being. unable to give a reference, Mr. Griffiths had him conveyed to - bridewell. Mr. Bluck,,who appeared for the prisoner, said that it was a case for the ('aunty-coart,:and, although he could not 'defend the 'cOnduct of the pritioner, he had no doubt but the demands _•orMr. GriffithS• Would' paicl4. , as the pa s o t iVei fith kr was in a respectable paSition . in. Mr. Min s sileid i plisetiarged the prisoner; • ta WA- undelistands t) ,Mr. Anthony Trollope will sue ceed.,.Mil•G-em.ggirl ial. , l as,ROSi.efape Surveyor fpri this diltriAt.i, :21*. Trp.. . pe islie *xi : of-I4rs.. Txiave, the,,, celebrated writer, and is himself a tatentedlan.dipoptilar,;, .... author.—Essex Gazette. _ A yv,Fix.*ll,ll TI.T yA,y r —A large bottle ; nosekyluale was, seen, on Saturday afternopii, in the Tay, near: Igver gowrie .Buy--- : p 0 - doubt ,in pgritit of the herrings, which., have been up the river, in largeshbals. It swam, about fearlesily t and it is soniewliat, recently aurpising that it was not made a : prize by some. ot.the :menreturned from the northern whale fishi. . ' • THE DUN GANNON MURDER, —A . subscription kas been opened.* .the .rpli y a f ; ' l , ,thei'_vridow i and family of the late . Constable:gicr V,: who 2wfw.:Alarblrpusly inurdered on the night a the c .6.th.,i444at t rbi" 1 1 .. s C9l ll ` rade IftMen. Sub-uispector :Mattllo , ll, who was griey-,. ouSly Woancled on the same ,night, spiitinues in al-ery . k mitictil at.lte. The doctors .in ,attendan ~,say,; t holigh pr%resswg favourably, kis .not ,c ) P p e) C4 \ l ..7r , i- 51-7 iV9g67 -- Pie4fAm l 4 ;40. . 1? ; , - 7- • ,e , e:a•M, TO. at 6.p0.A.m,,, Sha-was.,de.tained in a gale O i, enn.antePec,„ forty hOurs. 'She ' brings, the follOWing itema:(rom 7 Mexico :—' The Conservatves,_ledl , General Jondo, and the Liberal by General porp, 0, met, at Tepic, Mexipo, alivi'the Bth ' instant. - he - nServatiyos were - victor t imis' i lkilling General Coronado t'o iniictctdiir hundred of his men. The loss • 'of We Conservatives' is not exactly known, but it is supposed to be great. The Liberals fled •to Mazatlan. General Coronado imprisoned her Britannic Majesty'S Consulnt Maxatldn, on account of his4.efuSing to pay . a second duty on the treasures shipped in her Britannic Majesty's steamship Calypso. Captain Sidney- -Greenfall, of her Britannic MajesVts .- ; steamship - , Amethyst, rreleard . him ' , : and ' blockaded the port,..seizing two of `their ships loaded with, cotton. ' • The Liberal party, at Mazatlan - hid refused ; to recognise : the American ,Consul until the arrival of the, St. Mary's, when all .difactilties will be amicably settled. Captain Stone.returns to Sonora with an escort of 200 ;United States troops and 100 civilians, HEALTH COMMITTEE: Alderman Dover presided at the usual weekly meet ing of the Health Committee, yesterday, and the other members present were—Messrs. Shell, erellin, Cros thwaite, Hodson, Beck With, Holdea Bowring, Ridley, Nickson, Haidock, Stitt, Barton, Job. SANITARY OPERATIONS. The Borough Engineer, Building Surveyor, and In spector of Nuisances, reported various. particulars of the' operations in their several departments during the week, from which it appeared that 223 nuisances complained of by the inhabitants- had been inspected and means taken to remedy them; 1,208 houses in the unhealthiest districts, containing 3,759 apartments, and 742 cellarshad been put under examination ' with the view of improving their sanitary condition, and 25 lodging-houses had also been examined and reported upon. - HEALTH OF THE BOROUGH. • The medical officer of health reportedthat in the week ending 10th instant, 198 deaths were registered in Li verpool, of which 133 were in the parish, and 65 in the out-townships. This number shows an excess of - 33 over the previous week, but is 58 less than the corrected average of the same week of the preceding.ten years. The deaths of 26 children and . 6 adults—in all '32 —were ascribed, to diseases of the zymotic class. Of these, 8 were caused by fever, 5 by scarlatina, 5 by croup, 4 by. hooping-cough; 3 measles, 2 sYphilis, and I diptheria. Diseases of the .lungs caused : 77 deaths, of ,which--18 only were from consumption, and not less than 40 from bron chitis. The deaths above 60 years of age formed a larger proportion than usual of. the total deaths, 21 males and 15 females having died between the ages of 60 and 90.. Of these 36 deaths, 14 'were caused by affections of the lungs, .and 7 by infirmities of age. The mean tempera ture of the week was 1-4 . - degrees below the average. THE BUILDERS AND THE PROPOSED NEW BYE-LAWS. Mr. CRELLIN moved that 200 copies of the bye-laws proposed for adoption, under the Local Government Act, be printed, and circulated amongst the builders of the town, and other parties interested in those bye-laws. There was considerable excitement out of doors in the minds of the builders, because they believed that powers were given to the building surveyor and his officers which : should not be given. If furnished with copies of these bye-Laws, the builders would be able to see for themselves whether the committee were right or Wrong., He moved that 200 copies of the bye-laws be printed, and that they might be had on application at Corn wallis-street. ; Mr. CROSTHWAITE had great pleasure in seconding the resolution. The _CHAIRMAN said it was only :right th i public should know that the committee ,had been very careful in bringing the matter forward, after considerable dis cussion ; and, having placed copies of the proposed bye laws in the hands of 'all the members of the Town' Council, so that they could . have a full month foi their oonsideration, it could not be said that the public had been.taken by_ surprise: . • • - The motion motion was agreed to ; and it. was resolved, on the motion of Mr. Crellin, seconded by Mr. Beck With, that a charge of . 3d. should , be made for each 'copy of the proposed bye-laws above referred to. . The LAW CLERK said there was a misapprehension as to what the bye-laws were. They - were those suggested by the Government and already adopted in seventy-eight other large towns in the' kingdonl. Mr. CRELLIN said there was an impression out of doors that there was something wrong, and, therefore, , every information should - be afforded to the public. Per sonally he did not concur in the opinion referred to. Mr. Istiexsow hoped that in all matters connected with the heuses of the working classes, and the protection of the poor, the committee would not submit to outside pressure. These bye-laws ~ ivere . prospective, not retro spective ; c and in such an important matter as thewel fare of the poor, he would . advise the committee net to yield too much to outside pressure. Mr: CROSTHWAITE said the committee had nothing to conceal. . Mr. STITT COD.CHIced to some extent in the remarks of Mr. Illickion ; but it was one thing to submit to external pressure,'and quite another thing to' giVe those imme diately interested in, ,and affected by the proposed bye laws a knowledge of what they . were.. If they gave those who were practically adqUamted With the 'subject an intimation of what the committee intended to do, some. valuable hints might be., thrown oat for their guidance. • • . • • - A ff.,. sump ancail+nry onnverwati cm -1-11 e MOH . or Arnnnati REGISTRATION OF. COMMON LODGING HOUSES. Mr. M'GowAN, the law-clerk, read the following' report of the deputation , who had proceeded to London to inspect the lodging-house system in the metropolis :—, The deputation appointed to inquire into the practice adopted in London with reference to the registration and .inspection of common lodging houses report that theyhave had an interview :with Captain Harris; who is charged with the control of these . places for the 'whole of the metropoliS Otherthaw - She city of London, and with Mr. Daw the clerk to the commissioner of seviers, who is charged with the control of them within the ' latter district, as hereafter explained, bOth-•of whom most , kindly afforded every assistance that was required. The deputation first inquired into the official arrangements of each establishment i and then proceeded to inspect a number of common lodging housed in different parts of the town, accompanied by officers placed at theiidisposal. , " Th 4 localities 'visited were wbiteenspel,, , spitalneldlsand Wapping, 4atcliff Highway and Wellclosersquare, Smithfield, Holborn and Cow Cross, St.' Giles's and Clare Markef, SeVen Diali; and the lowest parts . of Westminster. Some of ,the houses examined were occupied by sailors and labouring men ; others by tramps, mendicants, and thieves. portion were inspected in the daytime ; the remainder between midnight and . four. in the morning, when the lodgers were in bed. AS 'TO THE CITt OF The: city. diatriet, , ii ;governed under a local Rob knowtoka "The City of London Sewers Act, 1851.7 It treats as common .lOdging-houses houses not being lieenised'Viotunfters',' anyfpart Of whichls Ist; at, a daAly oxwpelilyier4 !At-met:l4lv the rates of i S s. 6d. per week, or in which persons are harboured, or lodged for' hire for a single; night br for lceis than It!wcielA , di 1 in which any room let for hire is occupied by more ithanne family at one time., Although there is an effective pollee force established for thia s distriet • exelusiveli, they have nothing whrktever to do withthe'rekidatiOn or inspectionibt the houses in IptestiOn, which are placed entirely undeisthe comialtittork6rs of sewers--a body executing dutieesimilar to ittiOieqw , th e health committee in Liverpool. Vr.e.en.9gities do not profess to interfere with all common loilgt4gAiouses : on the contrary, it is soIOW-tipOn certificate of the medical'ofileer of getrith'itiiiit the nab* to registration arises, and his bb'rtideate liinsibfe; only where a .hiniseiaas - been , indeeentlyor improperly ciekvtledV ( . or in which persons afflicted , with certain diseases. haVe're- , maimed - Where :10dgers 'hate !been received .in. :the plate of • diseased • Persona Without :the 'apartments , an.a• Imds - iibeing • purified, where the house is..unfit for 1(14+1 . 8.03r rivhere ex= l o dgingLhouses at - present under registration throughou lah e cessive mortality has occurred: The total nuniber a common City is 123. The auperVision of them is confided to oneofileek, a retired golice ins'peetor. • , • • When a house has become liable to rogistratient; the, com missioners are empowered to regulate the number of persons sleeping in each room, and to insist upon the sesasation of the see: e. On the' fatter pOint, - hbwevei., - yoirddptitatiOn were informed that the authorities "'are .obliged `-f.O eixereiSer flinch Care and discretiorvbvcanssei they ere; Try,. desirous to put an end to improper asaociatfon of tv sexes, they are also desirous not to violate the domestic 'feeltnisi• Ot.ll'd poor, or to, , interferiiiith their,pietisinitneceksitiet." 4 ' Als they dO ' neeperr' itit different famillei eent i tlinbrig ytifultii ok:different sexes to occupy the tiadib' food, nee eliddieitikbeve 15. Oniii old, of the same family, to lodge=ttrthe same room with their parents ; but as an illustrittiok df theldtfilculties with which this portion of the,subjeetils , beset, your, ,deputatiortithink it right to 'mention a case' witnessed ,by them inv.a ‘regigrteredi howin St.,JOhn's-court. , One, room was occupied-3y, a 0p.,1 shop tailor, an industrious .mani having • a family of seve4 i (4 : , all, two e4whorn are daughters, one 15. and the other 17 years ofaale. Lunger daughter had recently left a situation, and was , seetinifOr another ;the elder daughter solito:itSfes in the street. ri& 6;0) amo, 4 idct tn - Sorne:`, what Under, a quird Per week: Theychlr areatiep saree' - apaOnati , The, father i sitif Wit - 411'6i% did 'I39A hfd sebineriPartnielat 'tor hiS g ; that' one of them was only tempen t arily at hOiti6 ) ; v tliat'if l 'ttie'idw r ' i n terfered and prohibited hilli7frpru Navin them with him he must send them to thetirlioln or to a nightly lodging house, or into ,the . streets, *d that; as a f a th er , he nonsidifecl it ranah bitter teethe' girls to be - tinder r 'at night. He was grieved that his poverty did, not enable hida'l t°-4.._Tehot! P rf accon?lnoclatur: t for l his family.-,but„,bert ntkies wife believed-they wereopting, t least 0 tiw prip tps• . e• his WWII aid - thein mother's eye course they pursued. At night they mad etemporary i 4onl{4 ration by placin g the girls in a corner of the room; suspending a'e l toth in front over a, line, and thus forming a ihrt4n: The inspection of the Wises is confined tothelity4rs between eleven in the forenoon and four - in the afternoonA - 110' nightly . inspections are made, unless, under special - eireurnstrurees,' medical officer of health orders such a visit. • other, s a s ... L 4 a p o r re m le , AS:TO THE METROPOLIS. ''fr i ' Themetrope . litan diStrietfeorrifk*s(every parish:airrpirt of which is within 15 1 niiles . of 'Charitig-Cross, exeludifig 'the city' of London, and embracing places so far 'distant , from each Woolwieh t Hounslow, nea Cil ' eah rly, u4 4Q t rniles ud i diameter; ' with a population exceeding three linilligps, There is no sanitary authority having jurisdiction_ conterminous with this district. It e.on.. tains almost as many local authorities as parishes, and some of these have no staff or machinery for managing the common lodging-houses. The whole are therefore placed nominally under the conteol of the commissioner of police, but practically under Captain Harris, the assistant commissioner. The police constables, as a body, have no more to do with these houses in this district than they have in the City. The duty is intrusted to a chief inspector, assisted out of doors by three inspectors and 16 sergeants, with a registrar, sergeant clerk, and constable on in-door duty? These officers are entirely set apart to attend • to this - department of the public business, in conjunction with the inspection of dangerous buildings, under the powers of a recent statute. They form a separate staff for the business, consisting of picked men, and none of the other constables intermeddle therewith. Their powers are regulated by the two acts of 1851 and 1853, known as Lord Shaftesbury's, the first of which recites that it would tend greatly to the comfort and welfare of many of her Majesty's poorer subjects if provision were made for the well ordering of common lodging-houses. Neither of them at tembts to give any definition of what shall constitute such a house. The number of registered common lodging houses of every description within this extensive circuit is 1,123, capable of accommodating 28,000 souls. The great majority consist of regular nightly houses, receiving a large body of lodgers, where the occupants pay by the night, at the rate of 3d. or 4d. each person ; the general practice being to require payment each night, and if the parties stay the seventh night, thus com pleting the week, no charge is made for that night. In several cases, such as sailors' lodging-houses, the occupants remain at the same house nearly all the time they are in port, but they' also pay a nightly charge, though they may actually settle only once a week ; and the keepers state that they never refuse a lodger for one night, if there be room for him. A similar rule prevails in other houses where labouring men engaged on public works remain for a considerable period. The only case met with by your deputation, in the course of several long in spections, where a different practice prevails was in an exten sive model house at the West-end, established by the Society for Improving the Condition of the Labouring Classes, where no one is admitted for less than a week, and this house was voluntarily registered by the society. Of the 1,123 common lodging-houses under registration, only 128 are cases of single rooms. In most of these the lodgers pay a nightly charge, the seventh night being " thrown in," as with the larger houses. - All these keepers will receive a lodger for a night, but some of them in such cases require the person to produce some recommendation, chiefly as a guarantee as to character. Your deputation were, much struck by the circumstance that, amongst such an enormous population as the metroßolitan district contains, so few instances should be found of single rooms being registered ; as, for instance, the neighbourhood of Clare-market, where scarcely a house is occupied by the same family, and where only one single room is registered. There is no lack of vigilance on the part of the officers. They are men of great intelligence and activity, and, as your deputation were informed, are continually watching the houses where the rooms are let to families. The explanation is, that the law does not allow the authorities in this district to treat as lodging-houses houses or rooms occupied by the same family, however scan dalous the association of sexes or different the ages, whatever the number of persons therein, and no matter how filthy the condition of the people or their apartments. The police cannot even exercise the power against over crowding given by the Nuisances Removal Act of 1855 ; all they can do is to send a report to the local authority of the place where the house is situate, without having means for compelling such authority to take action in the matter. Captain Harris has directed the attention of Government to this defect in a report of the 7th March last. Among many instances cited by him one may be mentioned by way of illustration. It is that of a house in Richard's-place, Old street, St. afire's. The house is a small one, having 17 persons residing in it, one child having recently died there, another child lying ill at the time of inspection, with a family of different sexes living in each room, the whole of them in a " deplorable condition," the house considered by the parish surgeon unfit for habitation, and the water butt fon supplying this household and frur others being placed in a filthy privy, without lid or cover, and much too small to contain a sufficient 'supply of water for even one house. The metropolitan Jodgtn_g7hou_se law does, not reach _such .a - state of things as this. Captain Harris says it is evident from such cases, "which might be greatly multiplied, that all the evils which -th Common Lodging-houses Act were intended to remedy still exist, almost without abatement in single rooms occupied by families; single rooms so occupied being exempt from the operation of the act. In many cases (he aids) the law IS without dsubt evaded, lodgers and landlords falsely ascribing relationship of parties_ ccupying the same room, and such cases frequently cause much difficulty to the inspecting officers. Where such relationship really, exists, and many adults are huddled toeether nitrhi and day in the narrowest limits, all decency must be lost, and frightful evil is the con sequence. The causes are the avarice of owners and the poverty or debasement of occupants and the only hope of improVement seems to be in some - legislative enactment. Unless some legal provision is made tuere is reason to fear that_ the operation of the __common Lodging-house Act_ will be _ very incomplete, and .that single rooms will continue to be fertile causes of moral and physical degradation. _ . Your deputation were informed that the Government intro duced- a bill hi the Lords last 'session -to give effect to the • recommendation of Captain Harris. It was thrown out in the Commons, thus leaving the metropolitan authorities exposed 'to the difficulties:so - ably stated by the assistant commissioner. All the comiduin lodging, houses which were visited in the metropolitan district appeared very clean, and their condition reflects great credit upon the authorities. Among-other excel lent, means adopted by Mr. Reason, the 'chief 'insp eetor, and Price, his assistant, to check overcrowding and promote habits of- decency, your deputation •desire to mention the -system - recently - introduce!' of - requiring the bedsteads to be so - small as to accommodate ; anti • one ; person, except in cases fitted up for married 'couples, and of allowing only sufficient bedsteads in the apartment to accommodate giien - number of lodgerS. By this means, unless some of the lodgers sleep upon the floor, the number 'cannof"be eiceeded., Some of the older house.s still retain larger beds ;• but this is ni in consideration of the circumstances of the keepers, and to avoid pressing too heavily upon them.' In this and all other J matters 'connected with the registration and inspection of the : common lodging-houses your deputation are informed that the greatestaliscretion and care have to be exercised,: so as to avoid giving unnecessiry'pain: in the application of the law. Tile,insprtiofrof ,the house& th'reughout . the metropolitan district cam-only be-made in the day time, under ordinary circumstances. Even' file head nsppctor has no power to order a nightly Visit.' It cannot be niade'except under speCial warrant , in , writing,. from: the assistanttooumaissioner, and he reciuires to be satisfied of the reason - for the proceeding before graiiting pertniSeion. • • • • -••- •.• ••0 • CONCLUSIONS.."';' , ." , Although the Legislature has created great confusion in n reference , to the management of common lodging-houses, by directing r inthe Towns' Improvement Clauses Act, 1847, that ••1 n gn4niMunithe reni r ,t e e n st t of SS 2s. .per annum, and by Lord Shaftesbairy's Acts saying nothing at ,all .on the sabjeot, it is sufficiently clear from th e. £lO h p o e u r s a e w s a h um a 11 bi b° theregis4 itteyriedmatkinhe fadts already stated, that the class of persons whose protection is contemplated are "the poorer subjects" already mentioned, •• or • the mendicants, strangecsi and the like," as specified in thejamimplA,ctL....lhe_faeLthat.the et:tenant:Rent of the lodg ing -houses and the carrying out of the Nuisance Removal Act, 1855, are placed under - the same quthorityin -, Liverpool affords advantages to the' health "office & - which 'are - denied to the merf6folitifilffirri - And tr aprieats to your deputation that the only ,powers - which they, can venture 'to recommend are twonew bye-laws inneiditionto those in force;r one for the • separation' of the seMes in common lodging-houses;' the' other for limiting the number of lodgers to be allowed in each room. They would' also strongly recommend the adoptionzog-the systera'of single beds asiquiekly as circumstances wWadmit. This - :is a matter of :administration for which the' present ~ poWers are sufficient. " • , It is possible that a law similar to thatintorce in the City of Lcindloilinight. be 'useful in Liverpool ; but your deputation dormtleet-Imtified-st-pregent-WriecentrarnthltMT_applica tion to Parliament onthssubject„and they - would much prefer waitiug to .ascertain 'the operation; of the new arrangements in b.di by, t4e . C9unctl for the rnanagertteAt of the houses under considaratlik before suß•gesting changes' than - those already irit • tour de idation would - imperfectly convey the result of their inquiries if they refrained from stating the immense good effected Ityythe .liberttity of Lord Shaftesbury and others in establishing large, aity-,,,Weu_arranged :lodging-houses, some timelibT V Version Of Cld'property; to .thc purpose,•some times bY t eetion of new buildings.. They are invaluable agents fot promoting', decency arid self-respect among people who have no other home—formidable rivals with the . meaner coe.efttaierrhir ttrelt owtt hatElMtifirrenrerrer - wirt Limit ' protection to u dor Okese places a s co m f o rtable as p ossible, or Pe tieY,w9 , 4 4 gFt no lodgers, t brought before a :or was It .appmred that the rep • f the Lodgo lieu.ses,Commlttee, when it was , meeting 0 . be adopted; and,. at the same reselsPd'it ht . lt - 649 • a' esolataort was pied to the timeiriFP . . ; • e ect that it be re pommenilod. Itealth: Cor.Mittee to: have two, additional bye7laws,prepl,red,:fOr the purpose of securing thct saPigfAjoil iof (thMex,eN and ; the, number of . lo d wriL i 4 , A f,l2 o c9artraent, ; _l44.lll:o4pro,*eved - the confirmation of the proceed ings of the suh-committee. He stated, at some length, the, pains which the;depqatioa had l taken to secure the amplest and .best informayon on the. subject which took' them.to.l 4 ondon;. ,:The prineipa,l result of their mission, ! would. be seen. 4u.the two bye-laws Which the 81lb-00;114 i mittee had recommeaqed; and the benefits te.bederived from them were so. Manifest that he need not urge th e question. - . : - . • Mr. Jon seconded the, motion. • The CIIIIRMAN was sure. the council - and th e pu bli c would be exceedingly obliged to the deputation for their useful:. exertions.. . The,.motion was -unanimously Y agreed to. ' Some routine busiiiess having been transacted, th committee adjourned. SUBSCRIPTIONS ALREADY RECEIVED : 4 1koulit of Subscriptions already advertised £2933 1 4 William Nixon, Esq 5 5 0 Messrs. James Smith, jun., and Co 3 3 0 J• Garratt, Esq., Portsmouth 1 1 0 Messrs. S. Gowan and Co, Belfast Thomas Harrison, Esq., Staleybridge 5 0 0 Thomas Bishop, Esq 0 10 0 T. D. Hill, Esq. 11 .„,• S. Ashton, Esq., Darwen Eccles Shorrock, Esq. Messrs. Patrick Brady and Co., Drogheda 1 0 0 ~...°l - rs. Tyndall Bright lO 0 0 She Caroline Bright, Abbots Leigh -Luc Countess Grey 5 0 0 Messrs. Anly Gibbs and Sons lOO 0 0 Messrs. Levy Brothers 5 5 0 Messrs. Morton Brothers, Maddock 5O 0 1 dames Wilson, Esq. Messrs. H. Grazebook, Sons, and Co. 5 0 0 • Messrs. S. and P. Sellar 0 .1. William Wield, Esq. 2 0 0 Mrs. Warbrick l'iriMam M Moon ) Esq. ' lO 10 0 E dward Wilder,' Esq s' 5 0 C. Wright, Esq P. At . ' , 1 0 0 ' J. Neish, Esq. 1 0 0 /- 3- Matthews Es q . 1 0 0 Messrs.• ' .%.,,.. Littledale and Co. I%.ii„urSam IL Wep, sums, ightmyaer He 1 1 0 n, Esq wood and Co 0 6 0 M" •sessrs. Snartali and CO. 91 A A M. W. Borwick, Esq 0 5 0 Jauies Ayre, jun Esq Sunderland Robert Woodward, ~ d, Esq., Arley Castle lO 0 0 Xervants at Sand Heys, West Derby - 1 12" 6 Henry Christian, Esq., per Liverpool Mail 2 0 0 -James Young, Esq., Leighton Buzzard 0 10 0 Messrs. Ilyam and Co 5 5 0 George Linley, Esq. (proceeds of Poem on the Wreck of the Royal Charter) Henry WoOd, Esq. atessrs. Yates and Corkling, Manghester A Friend, per ditto Al. D., per ditto ' 5 0 0 A Friend, per ditto A. V., per ',ditto - .. D per ditto NV . N., per ditto E. 1 1 0 ~,,,, per ditto -,...- A. C., per ditto 'eutall sums, per ditto Messrs. Edmund Potter and Co., Manchester 20 0 0 ' V.essrs. Robert Barbour and Brothers iaossendale Printing Company Messrs. Wood and Wright 2O .0 0 Messrs. Callender, Son, and Dodgson 2O 0 0 4 k...essrs. Butterworth and Brooks 2O 0 0 .._messrs. Kessler and Co. M essrs. H. Bannerman and Son • ~.el, e ssrs. Kershaw, Leese, and Bury lO 0 0 Alssrs,'Daniel Lee and Co. Messrs.'S. and T. Ashton 1 Messrs. 6. and J. Watts and Co Messrs. Jones Brothers and Co. J ames Ingham, Esq lO 0 0 ~.1 1. . 1 : Barton, Esq lO 0 0 Messrs. Charles Macintosh and Co ~...'l 4' ssrs. G. R. Dewhurst lO 0 0 'Telles,. J. Brown, Son, and Co. ~ 6 -0 0 ' ' ' I‘. Chadwick, Esq. L. ° sePh Leese, jun., Esq. 5 0 0 A less. James MacClaren and Nephews lessi's. John Munn and Co ,Messrs Cross and Eaton 2 .2 0 1 ' oho Brier, Es q . ' Mesers Dry'ce, ce, Smith, and Co J, It Bacon, Esq J• Platt, Esq., Oldham - • Turner, Esq " 0 10 0 '.• Berwick, Esq. Further Subscriptions will be duly advertised. . SUBSCRIPTIONS RRCRivED IN LIVERPOOL By Messrs. Arthur Heywood, Sons, and Co., Messrs. Leyland and B u lli n , ' Messrs. Moss and Co., , . ‘ ,.' l let.srs. Gibbs, Bright and Co., ' f • 141 -aeters of Exchange and Underwriters' Roma. t ~. IN MANCHASTIR ay ''"... Benjamin. Heywood, Bart., sad Co, 7 4 IN LONDON HT I . 6o ers. Hey - wood, Kennards LONDON,. I . 4 keeeri P. Champion and Co. Lloyd's, and It '. . N e ....2 58 r5. Martin and Co.; Bankers. • • , -----..-......._ . , %attired by ,-- -- - RoyaD-Letbers . ~ t , .%) - 4. - i'Lit. ` le r Majesty's l.4l- i t -i,? 1 " 1 -4%% Patent. . ..-11... ~..,. .„,,, ki a '4l.Xs '8 IMPROVEMENT IN HANSOM CABS. ...-- 41 .,,ES EVANS begs to inform the gentlepAen, of, i tx o 'reerpool and its vicinity that his New Patent' In A t t 49. M. CABS can new be seen at his Carriagullianufactory, 4 01 61 , TARLBTON-STREET, and reSpectfully solicits an t"etio *-........._ . 21. . IWCANDLES ! ! CANDLES! !' - ' I-LLIAM HA.TJ,GHTON y WAX AND TALLOW CIIANDLER, ' 6s y CHESTER-STREW, BIRKENHEAD, 1 1 , ', - WORKS—TRANMERX POOL. ,d' kr ii 'Atop., .-I?egs to call attention to his NEW PATENT DIP ~!%iil a, te. which are free from that offensive anellwhiels the `x Dips possess, and give a bright and brilliant light. SMOgEy c RIM N.E-Yl3 eu- -.E 111,k,., APEST ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL. a y.47.,.% CMIMNEYS 'EFFECTUALLY . CIMED. ' °l 6t--' l4 I'l RANGES BOILERS, and GRTES, of all Atitlci2Plfion s FIXED and , REPAIRED on the most improved P'es ; HOTHOUSE ,FLUES, dm., by , S. S krl TII , M om Formerly 6; STANLEY-STREET, . • y- e. 1. 3 TO 48, CABLE-STREET, : AND 38, ISLINGTON, 1 41 1 l LIVERPOOL. ' . -- A. lar ' ' • ge assortment of Chimney Tops always on hand ' - from 10s. 6d. upwards. • - - 52dec24 , , _ CON HE ART "of -PLAYING on the BANJO, CON CERTINA, A,CCORDPgfON, or FLUTINA, TAVGHT for I E SHILLINGS, by whieh the youngest child'or the most aged personOsn be taught .to plays upon , these fashionable in instruments an incredibly short time. Banjos with wood and brass rims, Concertinas, ( Accordeona; Flutings, Organises,' Cornopeans„ . Saxhorns, Vio lins, Flutes, Fic., in every variety, at V6 , IV S MUSIC. WAREHOUSE, Ng. 67 4 PALE-STREET, 'Musi6al tnitiunichiti Timed dnd-Repaired. - 24jan PL A YIN_G CARDS By De la Rue, Goodall and others, Is. Gd. PER PACK AND UPWARDS. SOLD BY ADAM HOLDEN, 48, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. BIBLE S, PRAYER-BOOKS AND CHURCH SERVICES, Inoludin,g those published by BAGSTER, the T.Tztiveaarrias of OXFORD and CAMBRIDGE, In every variety of binding, and at all prices. A very large Selection, to which public • inspection is respect fully invited. BAGSTER'S COMPREHENSIVE BIBLES, in 4to, in handsome bindings. P AGSTER'S POLYGLOT BIBLES, In all the most ornamental as well as plain bindings. OXFORD, CAMBRIDGE, AND OTHER BIBLES AND COMMON PRAYER-BOOKS, In Luce or nalusLE BINDINGS, in CALF, MOROCCO, and RussiA. A large Variety' just received by ADAM HOLDEN, 48, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. low wet ure; n 0 tiie 24-ig able ised Lis., : ,in, A ised )r , b6l and ,pd 1~ ,~d ,aII et ,31 of of ri ee ei 5' 0 0 01