Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-08 00:00:00

THIS I),A On Fr CASTLE-I INDIA AND 3 ARRY ani amintrrial tares. THIS DAY J. H. RAYNE' NrR an, D A N J. H. RAY ant, at II E.RAI DITT( Zarite FRIDAN ~~t~e, JAMES BAN ,UILDINC DERBI - URRANTS, DITTO, Layer MUSCAT: IAI)ENACH and ed three articles, one of which is of the greatest importance, as it denies in . strong terms the truth of the assertions made in several foreign newspapers of vast preparations for war being at present actively urged on by the French Government. In one it is designed to remove erroneous views, which, it declares, are entertained abroad of the regulations concerning the public press in France. • By a despatch addressed to Prussia on the 22d ult., and communicated to the other German States, Austria points out the necessity of arming the Federal fortresses, of making arrangements for the nomination of the Commanders of the united forces of the Confederation, and of preventia,4 the exnor- tation of horses. • Austkia, however, Prussia, eonsents to withold those p the Germanic Diett-until the army of tionB from war toot of Italy riiiP, iV avo 'clock, at and w." on the establi: blue C. to this t on 31or It is al Court did not the su' Andes of the .unicatiff nninat ion to t on root Uy E )t tile Le CITCIIIID Legisl rece titution, and tU tho that Lord ht, and T ma lad incr lad deem- at improper Do' Ir. brig June let,. and unfortunate Laki.mg UI led that 1 emit ? §cMcd that ag dot se than dative bree ol I. to be it fn nom arm club ion. mem THE NORTHERN TIMES, TUESDAY; MARCH 8, 1859 duty—is being pressed forward this year, quite as earnestly as it was last,—and its urgency is irre sistible. Mr. DISRAELI himself is pledged to poisible to member went on to changed hands and passed .away from the deeply- the soil of the country indebted absente s to those who livE upon the spc and were free from these trammels knd now tli islands were rising . to a - condition 'of :prosperity which had been unknown to them befor ) that it is evident emancipation, of itself, was not the which, its repeal, as soon as ever it is effect it We only hope that there is a, surplus revenue to be dealt with ; since in that case the repeal of the duty on paper will be sure to be \ny surplus revenue 3 may happen `to' is already pledged to the remission of This is to be considered as a paper duty It may be quite true, as the right entleman said, that he could not undeit to say that the resources of the Chancellor of the equer at the present moment nature as to just: any scramble be We do tions : from that quarter, it was shewn, has n foumfation in fact whatever: " There was a notion in the i)opular mind," as Mr. BUXTON observed, "that the - abolition of slavery had destroyed the production of the staple articles of the West India party ; reduced the proprietors of West India property .to a state of bankruptcy, and plunged the negroes into a kind of voluptuous barbarism." this, he declared, was the very reverse of the truth There was great distress, he sheaved, some ten or years since ; but emancipation took place thirteen years before that. What had really twelve brought the proprietors of the West India estates to the ground was the enormous fall which tool in the price of sugar, which in 1840 was 495., and in 1818 had fallen to 23s 3d., being little more than one ounting to a dead loss, un which the planters with their ,heavily encumberec estates were not able to bear up. But, as the hon look for an t is quit, louse e:have quoted al scramble" for , since th .e resolutiOn duty on paper, tn were Or made for h . surplus as out of the question ready virtually pledged ove, to 'appro- can be no contest about at all at, the present time until that repeal is first effected kt th led opinion t t the timber duties of repealed and on ti by rend less ab or at any time ne time, we repeat, it is our very .ght to be duties on the raw material ie raw material of an article which enters shipbuilding, among other hipowners all tl ome co free competition. whici with foreigners. 1. foreign ship The ship ininry by and the ourse to in their vho buy the vessels have of rtion of the duty 1 - to its having' to be taken into latirg the ,hipbuild led the Hom navigation laws w 'e repealed, it was shipbuilders, by the then President who brought in the men 1.170 to on timber that the no disad could : b, lipping interest would whatevei s., yet to be holdup, LABOUCH thorou,s7,lll general stated, doubt ti d out to the t the repealed of this colintr the resol most undoubted) one of .e too, mid -hieh the Shipping Interest Lost unjustly labou .tion for the I.( The mover of leo' of the timber dutie d one of the strongest portions of his argument shipbuilding it ious . c3 U )11 SUC th a question t had been treate foreig For ever since the there ad to sustain a he need not remind.the House 3 Or til ) sustan s ougi the c duty th britisli ship- is very unfair; and such )e put an end to with all teh. But one thin at a time. And it interests be satisfied ) the priority of position The paper .cony of a form von on r Coloni 'oborative or th mdition of the West Ind xas no lost satisfa who showed abilit 0 0T0 re Parliament for its cable moment. It at the door of the it has been put off or anothet of Commons the formal at the maintenance of the dut ig impolitic neat, it must be given other duty can with t pract for years been knocking time a plausible expec under a demand for it Lp bef jot, therefore, sun versus Timber,- though, IL wer ist tim canon a case pf Pape But it we should most r, on the score of gation. has pr ter urgency of the one case over the other a question of ,gooi faith natter of obl. Paper, we conceive, under the eh over every other churn for remisiou. 3d ia the repeal of the timber hand to effect the imme [ied, the House of Commons cannot justly or consistently grant their own or any other appli- cation of th, 'ERITY. OF ltisfact, THE WEST INDIES. y to find, that the view we asion of airy mischief, but measures however proper upon ema acipation— ch as bring product of labour i a c in themselves, following closely with that of icilan )sitiou, cou. critical I no occasion, istitution, Jam. tUallY E .oper position at the head - of t tat very . Jaina ) often I tut more than f Lid 1110 upon t inability of the it creditably in a stat lisatian, Mr. LABOUCI white Men of colour took white me Islands," h tory, and he had no consequence of recent improvement emancipation Llation WC part coned: 3 of high acting in perfect-harmon Iways could not be a the assertio peated, tho exerci degraded, and op euied him for and. the whol cannot be expected to ris of a slave, even wh under British in side of Go venimen and I tlioroug t is boasted he is tutions, winch recogm ti . offices of trust." There 1 required Of cour bove- the condition him as of and which the same, human family with our secure him, ther privileges and opPortunities, in all respect and political, as is found . compotent to ( demaudv, a po 1. mill grasp of in tellee world, that in others of family of mankind RErol of this (Tui public meeting to fore, not only liberty, but equal social man's a ma; krEETING IN DUBLIN-L-The Ftea sday) morn by ballot, and the has already been si Queen's eounsele j barristers embers of the city Majesty the Qu Ron. A. Hardir contains a requisition calling, a and some ( The requisition of Parliament, attended' bv the I s Palac 1 Highi Her RA/ at Buckingham The Queen and Princesses Al nd four in the aft Waiting attended on horseback The Prince Consort inspected t in Pall-mall on S. at.her r drive in an open rhe Equerries in rifted Service Club- Ilis H mid Col.. t the Duchess of ( St. Jame anon 01 na exertion of hi much al CO URI Prince Con, id Helena ,ure to 3 heard the ci morning d by Col LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Mn. T. MasoN JONES.—This distinguishedyoung Irish orator, whose lectures in Liverpool' were received with so much admiration, is about to deliver course of lectures, beginning London. next week, in Willis' rooms, James' BIRKEN'iIFAD TrAlPEn.ixcr. HALL.—WC understand that arrangements for the erection of this .hall are being carried forwarc 1 praLsewortny diligence. ' The . land eh its site has ^been purchased and paid for, amonn upwards of £340 LMENT -row, was a BIRTH anti servant to Mr. Ci sted yesterday, on a timate mal will be held to-morrov till A T. M.I A. co e lent wishe was there ( at foreat and di pt -to t speak on 'the bill, at ;ely concerned Babylon which. was 120 memi 'oms, t ettect that land :with-ti •om Dund the past. w at - ' the in mclicine allt, treasurer. Office, Leith 0 Ma. KIDD'E anecdote: effective) n the t ie actrc 31erably well o I'4 adami Cele )pcarod as Genevieve in s Sacrifice EWS Pi( of affording. some admirable acting of Madame Celeste, pp ortun natio every piece we mayaild, was very well ptii or WATER and th members p . ;staff, Chiltoi , flt wer Ryley, Rae, W quantity of wa d from Riv iantity was 41, - 58g,928 gallons. ( 34,765,517 Ri water, 41 to 31 water in the . r the mornin 11 Rodd'. :, showing a ri& g a fall o against 1 foo 5 inches, importancC. PnorEsson A the pr a a diF,cus§ign Professor of the 5t )n 1 fo, )t 1 foot 4: 3 - 17 inches, against 1 foot int of 21 inches. There was no nubile bt Allan; form In the Tov n the w on ,to Mr..Daneau reported that the d, ainst . "9 feet 2 inches t Anglozark 2 or freedom and culture occupies some course of lectures is announced by Ist, is African, and whose colour in Hope Hall tliis week IEAD' ILTs of ti 5)o. Boar Boot C el est Aumh !nt momant, w ttention in Liverpool whose extraction at I indicates his origin Yoe Till dclivei:two lectur one to-night, and the other on Thursday night upon "American life and literature.' We are aware that Profes sor Allan is a man of high cultivation and varied accom- and, from testimonials he ;1i; disco. memo _ in' the s be was completely coy, Ily, and 1 labour I um her of P, qr. J ived ad' 3Cell pr chair w ... British ships employed was 172, who took out goods Fromm at £3;900,686, and 144 foreign ships £1,099,992. F,v4 theie returns it will be seen that British vessels on r_ average take out a cargo valued at £22, 500, while. forop vessels do not 'much exceed .27,000: • a ST. JAMES'S CHURCH YARD.-17Ctiterdtly Chur EVCI chlllllg7A )f the grave owners in St. James's ,g, 6 in the American Hotel, Great George-street. .P's, meeting was convened by Messrs. JohnAlrilsoanjiiTedloirroll meeting was he lain that tlie obJe' tion ag to t aide money for building lade btjthothrne th e p St. Jan: VI V *3 led• P e e .0 he _ l3 .'l' nv d from they who; John Wilson iv. served vets bc_ at " t i a l,T he the OCA' London I lorn on a - which examined awl zoo , •C(t Merit jl 10 lion new d s fur the brillia no in whic 1 state ( rovcrnrr him to as lone as tim rently w CoRO:N was som how - evc him, but ha died in about two houri: An inques t :., r 1 yesterday, and a verdict of "Accidentally' drosv-L,,g, rettrned." Accident in the Canal. J. RAinsol' 4 01 '' on No. 1 fiat, belonging to the Stran(reway Tull C s ' 01 Was tipsy on Sunday evening. - ° was howevel' in tij j got on bo u•d, but his body was afterwarJs canal. At an inquest yeiterday, a verdict 0 v , 0 3 0 00 , drowned" was returned Mary Ann Chapma%o los 4 age, residing with. her parents at No. 3 court, " 4. by s t street, was scalded, on the 16th of February la s " t ; aii of tea falling upon her. She di e d o n F r iday 133 ro te, of an inquest a verdict of "Accidently scaldel" w 3 0 ,0 boi79, rellin, IlnlL: from ti p ; ~l~. X l l. ~„vetie+ ain Wao c Yotin to the p 4 - ingr - that a which h iz fire, veniug, boat in whi Ina Pt ur by ,or Ca TS Wel.° )er 11 1 jeA 01 h a - ro s r ;:i :t riverVe i sc; heir loy hourly One Pe Fr II It CAtEIIO I:TER .3 lANI d'G'T ~'!: ~' 5 OPTIC (di Ro. MT.T, LIVEI ?OOL. TER ~IAItINI CIIRONOME SALE OE GOLD and SILVER ITCRES, SI TANTS, QUADRANTS, BAROMETERS, TELESCOPES, ARTS FR( LATEST SURVEYS, 'OILY OF WORKING CLA AMERICAN SOT JERICAN SOLACE. I I. IVEILP 0 01, REFORM - CLEr The Ccunc mg paper Londe 1 Times Daily ~ Manaus, Daily " Daily Expres , Daily News I Iter Exa AN;TAI RIPTION, ONE GUINEA • - - place in the Dcba' 4 Z11:11NG w•i11 tali t, the 10th instant, 11. Menthen cc one friend to introclu Club Hot aneou6 Attr OV AN VrO: A.ttractions ,S 4 TI 1 .1111.Pq Wit &it TUESDA 3LIRCII 8. 1856. • • THE 1) 7'S NEWS. 11 , e ric ws this morning from the Continent, thong not impeitant, is satisfactory, tending as it doe; towards peace. The Moniteur of Saturday publish: ,unday u. ~‘zeustung• the Governmen A. to attend, and will be at libert order of the Council, THOMAS. COPE Ilon. Sec: F.ETIN le Calcst TO COIU the pol were act': The pineee ere unimpo Duncomb Re the 3rni B illi ninth should be reduced from that t qualif ion for a lo from a weekly to do, u. it. In the House of gave notice that in c nouicl move as an ainendrn Savimrs' Bank, to qual 4. v to fort pounds, and lid be reduced lungs to four lent and th of rates ndla loan ) redu could sere ht, and several other m 3 took part, the bill was read a The supplementary estimates for the army and navy were agreed to after a short discussion; and the Manor Courts ( Ireland ) hill was read a third time and passed. PAPER versus TIMBER IN agreeing with the recent d, of Commons as to the ine .'ney of pressing,' at the present moment, the rc )al of the dut n and colon 1 timber, vv( would wish to b, understood duties as I ng so, not because we regard the fair and reasonable by any means, but present state of the [Tering that the House is on paper, it under the conviction that in public finances, and co already pledged to repeal the dut would be utterly object. In any re be made, paper has un npracticable to effect such an :scion of taxation that can now The house, of Cominons hay: itself to that A resolution, ci tedly the first elai. irrevocably committed ly adopted nd its is upon the register of its proceeding engagemonts, that the maintenance of the on paper as a permanent source of revenue would " It would be imp it is evi dent, as it would also: be unjust, to do anything to prevent such a resolution being acted upon at the very earliest opportunity. Well did the Chancellor of the Exchequer observe, in answer to the demand on behalf of the timber trade,' that "he should like to know what those hon. gentlemen who pressed. forward the repeal of the taxes on knowledge last year would think if:ithe demand were cmnplied with that the surplus revenue should be pledged to the reinissioft of the timber duties." What, indeed Why, certainly, they wouldhave very great reason. to complain. The repeal of the taxes on knowledge= that is . , - firg and above all; the repeal of the paper to take, in some remarks in these columns Ts since, on the subject of free labour in the Lily confirmed by those who tool the debate in the House of Commons, the ather night, on the motion for the appointment of a committ to inquire into the condition of those ColOnies, and the best means of promoting immigration into them Th; mover himself (Mr. BuxToN) bore striking testimony to the success of the free labour of the immigrants, and declared his iOthing would increase the wealth convict ion, that of the West Indies so much as an influx of labour enhancement of their prosperity by thil ns would tell in favour of the anti-slavery cause )ver the world and that instead of bei a bad thing for the negroes themselves, it would give them some spur to industry, and to civilisation. 1 the Colonial S6cretary (Sir E. B. LYTTON) said, same occasion, that he did not understand how any one could advocate the abolition of a system of free immigration, by which more than 200,000 on the persons had left their own country, where the price of labour was from 2d to 21d per day, and where their condition was little removed from abject slavery, for a British colony, where labour was easy, and where they had constant access to the British magistrate, and lived under the protection of British law. Altogether, a case was made out in favour of the immigration of free labourers, which no one was able to gainsay, and which exhibited the condition of such labourers to be one that might well be envied, not only here at home, but in any of our most pro mising Colonies in other hemispheres, or even in the United States. Now, it is most important that the true state of the case, as respects the West Indies, should be clearly understood, because England is taunted. continually, not only by the slavery party in but by many who, although free-born ieriea Englishmen, most discreditably sympathise with that party, that the emancipation of the slaves in those Colonies has been productive of nothing but ruin, and misery, and demoralisation. The Ameri cans make a great handle of it; when defending their own retention of the abominable system of Look at your West India Colonies," that slavers sneeringly, and with a malicious exultation exclaim,—" see what a mess you have made of it there by your emancipation : the ruin you have brought upon the luckless planters, and the wretchedness into which you have Ounge,d the unhappy negroes." But this, like mans , other reproaches and revilings of English acts and inGtite Harding .ye a 'ulna - In the ereuino her Ma, christening of his Royal Highness Prince Frederick William Mr. Hughes, her Majesty's consul at Erzerown, the la remaining Oriental attache, has been promoted to the po of Oriental Secretary at the Embassy at Constaatinopl Mr. Robert Dalyell, Acting Consul at Belgrade during M Fonblanque's absence, is to takt Mr. Edward. Merewetlier ie post at the accredited , nt of flit colony of New South Wales, had an interview on Saturday with Sir postal communication - with Australia via Pani Merewetiier was accompanied by Mr.. G. Hami R. Forms, Mr. D. Lamont, and Mr. G. A. Lloyd A Cabinet Council was held on Sat residence of the Chancellor of the Ex iegtier in Downin, the Earl of Beni rhe Ministers present wen the •Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the I Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwick°, t llon. Sotheron E4Court, the Earl of Malmeshu Right Hon. Sir E. .Bulwer Lytton, GOneral Peel, Lord Stanley, Sir J. Pakington, and Lord J. Manners. REQUISITION TO THE HON. ASHLEY PONSONEY.—A requisition, which has been in course of signature for a few days, has been presented to the Hon. Ashley Ponsonby, at Hatherop Castle,.by a - deputation from the Liberal electors of Cirencester. Mr. Ponsonby in his reply, says : --" I unhesitatingly and with pleasure comply with your request,. and Ibe to assure you that no exertion, shall be wanting believe hint to b mince n - iany to at doubt will fm i eloquent and an impressive lecturer. if not any higher motive, should td those lectures, which we feel no of the African intellect than previously existed there. MISSION AltY MEETING.—The annual missionary meeting of the Methodist New Connexion took place, 1: in the Bethesda Chapel, Hallam -street, Mr. <; in•the chair. The other gentlemen on the platform were —The Bevds. Thomas Preston, secretary ; W. 'Mills, Wm. Cocker, Franks, Henry Marsden, Beving,ton, and Mr. evening, John Stu After a few remarks from the chairman .which :irst noticed the progress of their missionary [, and a so in Ireland both of which were flourishi to be so su parts the 1 Ellere were 6 hools ; 529 teache .nx your views anc I again - obtain the honour of representing Cirencester in' parliament, I will do yiy best to discharge the _duties of the trust honestly and faithfully, and promote those measures which we believe in common to be best calculated to adapt our institul meats of the people TILE INVESTITURE BY HER MAJESTY OF THE ORDER OF THE THlSTLE. —Yesterday afternoon, her _ Majesty held 4, Chapter at Buckingham Palace of the most ancient and most noble Order of . the Thistle, for the . purpose of investing the Marquis of Ailsa with the' insignia of the order vacant by the death of the Earl . of Haddington. The Yeomen of the Guard were on. duty, and lined the Grand Staircase. Her Majesty's Body, Guard of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arm were on duty in the state saloons. The Queen and, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, were attende& by the Duchess of Manchester, Mistress of the Robes ;' the Countess of Caledon, Lady in Waiting; the Marquis of Exeter, K.G., Lord Steward ; Earl Delaware, Lord Lord Chamberlain ; Viscount Newport, Vice Chamberlain ; the Duke of Beaufort, Master of the Horse;- the MaNuis of Abercorn, K.G., Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness the Prince Consort; Lord Claude - Hamilton, Treasurer of the Household ; Colonel the Right Hon. Cecil Forester, Comptroller of the Household Lard Strathallan, Lord in Waiting : Lord .Colville, Clerk Marshal ; Sir E. Bowater, Major General Grey, the Hon. A.. Hardinge, .Colonel the Hon. Charles Phippi, Keeper of her Majesty's Privy Pure; 'Viscount Combermere, and sother great offieers of state. The Knights Companions -being robed, they were respectively called over by the Knight of the. Garter, whoa 4he'ceremony of the installation of tha Marquis of Ailsa -;took . place. A guard of honour of the Coldstream. Guards 'were , on •iluty in the yard. A numerous assemblage of persons were in the Park to witness -the arrival and departure,of .the illus trious parties. In som( .ssful very rapidl local preachers ; 5,049 rneinh luancial statement showed that the total i the year, was £lo7ls. The expenses amounted to leaving a balance of - XlOl 15s. 11d. The report was adopted._ The rev. gentlemen present addressed the meeting and advocated it 3 claims upon the support of the church, and the meeting was then dismissed With the usual devotional exercises, UIIAMBER OF monthly meeting of tne council was held yesterday, Charles Robert Non, Esq., Pre sident, in the chair. Mr. John Aikin, and Mr. R. W. Kelly, 3. Mr. Danson was present year. Cental System of Weights : A report on this' subject - was brought up and adopted, and ordered to be printed for distribution. 6miqereirel Legidation: On the • recommendation of the Commercial-law Committee, •Mr. Danson and Mr. Heath. ca talllJl,lll. LULL LV le l law Committee of th Social Science Association, to wli are referred the Bankruptcy Law Amendment Bill, and several other measures affecting commerce. Dockßating: The resolution of the chamber on this subject was brought for ward, the further consideration of which was deferred until circumstances ,require action on the part of the council.• Stride Toll: A motion on this question, suggesting the adoption of a petition to parliament praying legislation on the basis of the report of the .select commit - - tee of the louse of Commons , was withdrawn, the matter being in course of settlement. Piers and Harbours Bill; and Thames Waterinen Amendment Bill: Letters on these subjects were read, and referred to a committee for con- for early sideration and report STATISTICS or THE Pour. -- It is gratifying to notice the gradual increase of the trade of the port of Liverpool. The ships reported inwards for the week ending March. 6th, were 81 of 32,719 tons, against 23 vessels' of 16,120 tons corres ponding week last year ; showing an increase of 58 ships, and 16,599 tons. The ships cleared outwards numbered 83 of 41,255.t0n5, against 08 ships of 36,605 tons corres ponding week last year, being an increase of 15 ships and 4,650 tons. The total reported inwards since the lst of January, was 681 ships of 318,148 tons, against 476 ships -of • 240,184 tons - corresponding period last ycar, being an increase of 205 ships and 74934 tons. The clearances since the.. Ist of Sanitary were:739 "ships of 381,429 tons, .against 641 ships of 3.4.6;9- corresponding period last -year, being an increase of 98 vessels and 50,602 tons. The declarenl value of the xports from this, port for the month of February last, was £5,000,678, against .£3,483,294 corresponding month last year, bout an increase - 01 . £1;517;1$31. The number of _Henry aotnas years of ag busi u 3c lael ;II to do. and ia_c ° . ll :. sineco nan of shipwri„•hti for M the Patte bat th 'eft their employ _ve! i been in a desponding state, frequently -h, being much worse during the night v. About half-past five on Saturday 11 . 0 s Woe 's usual to go to his work. Nothing; jut° I A -•-•=1- seven, when on his wife P.itlfhroatc, got up sae tottact the leoeasc 4 bloo surg3ou was immediately brought in, bu Temporary iiisani , Doc s- : Doc', gorse) , v iber` eral Officeo'f t)cs irinv, the • rePore Alberoi C u TING OF 1.4 IBC) (MEM AT THL , ALT eveamg, a mee and Harbour P Dock, f up.: of th the purp appointed the working men 04:- in institution for t Ain Cowan too brief and employes he benefit the cha , A °iirnto— to e _., neer'l?-,loe. )propriat uuutuiv . 3, IJJLLL Oift:l , l.l i.Llltl 11l ill iti , 111 joining the proposed institution. Ire thee 1 :0 1 - o j' e ti Mr. .Samuelson, president of the committee, cla d r iil ~ the report. It sot forth that the committee l bt the subject their careful consideration, a n ' s honlc i , 3 co to them desirable th a t an institution in bteci formed, consisting of a coffee-room, nev , " - , r ; °° society, and an educational branch . . u` s ' o ove'l f ic' Would only •be preliminary, and carious i s fee • f ev prospered_ 'ybc t e- An 4eP., 2s 6 c , hought desirable were as folio - a , . d g . He J., and an annual subscription of 53., Pl l 1 .. fo r t hsi would suggest that the entrance fee should he .i, ii on be o fi ls rst month, 2s. 6 .I. afterwards, and ss. after the.ti rs d tsl llo l , l ` B' .^l l l l he did not see the reason why those whojoi ne i t oniu I : t`" were sure of the success of the institution, sjhoujcie-aitt - ,, fits that those who had ' f their s s''') °( T1!,,.,,,,n ter; 0%3 it was 11 the b do. „...... out the first would do. I.nu k .- o t' 4 V e , These terms would entitla every inetiw er l e ctur e- I,n' jou the reading-room, library, &c., admission t° .; ( slit t th e other privileges. Some discussion ensued, an u ' ec i trac e fee^, put to the meeting, au amendment was i t iwv . triltlsrc; time for allowing members to join it, at . 03. e ' l a c4 l- c jew should be extended to six months, and this was , c oll ti o in. Mr Simpson moved, and Mr F 3 iL le ! i;St i f i tb e a resolution to the effect that t"'' 's °` r . em ploy: 0 o. . 0 , exists for the benefit of the Mersey Dock and Harbour Board, which was cant of ''' l ietif Stone moved that the institution should colsiiiefits')ct)lo, movedartd , a lecture that a society. ing and coffee society, a news-room society! 3 v e gr. % A °` donation ofC Carried £1 Is., would confer an honorary meinbersr7flariite_uii• vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting ; f f: . CoP tit ioo BxN - XRUPTCY COURT, Yesterday. —Wf as $ Pe ffile Tats was 0. 'o' sioner T'erry .--- In re JOHN CA:DNINN.--Wilo 11, 1 c to remove the trade assignee, James 13uek .. v pigo o til case Val-adjourned from Friday last. 3 ..;iiirPi t ,•al t `', l‘ structed hr Mr. Bretherton, appearod. in; i1 ..1):!r co l i.. ° unaniraeusipiboiptiner , petition ; and Mr, Deighton, instructed hY ' 001 sfs an annual T.,,.. kir. ppeared tier - Mr. Wilson. Mr:: Deigh, t P, li v its ig liic :o f . Teinark' upon the character of the aft 0 3,,, ,, wer e filed in support of the petition, and said tl' , " Soc atter chats SA.