The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-11 00:00:00

kirtlitru lOait4 titttM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1853 IT will be seen from our London Correspondent's Letter, that a rumour prevails in the Metropolis, to the effect that, the EMPEROR of Russia meditates a Declaration of War against England (!) being moved thereto by the professed determination of the British Government to support the integrity of the Ottoman Empire, and by the hostility and op- position manifested by the English people against 'Buffett Otatts. FOR BOSTON TRAIN AND CO.'S EXTRA. PACKET, To SAIL 25th OCTOBER, C.! The fine first-class packet-Ship, -• EDWARD -STANLEY, • Captain Robinson. 1,300 tons register, will sail as above.—For freight, Bre., apply to TRAIN AND_CO. < doimitertiai THIS DAY. On account of whom it may concern. This day (Tuesday) the 11th instant, at half-past One o'clock, At tho Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, - 50 Firkins Canadian BUTTER, Ex "Lady Eglinton," from Montreal. Apply to WM. GARDNER & Co., Brokers. ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. This day (Tuesday) the 11th instant, at half-past One o'clock, at the Corn Sale Room, 14, Brunswick-street, 1100 Qrs. Yellow Indian Corn, 500 do. White do., 620 Barrels Western Canal Flour. FRED. LYON, Broker. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. This day (Tuesday) the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, At the Brokers' office, 30A, Exchange-street, East, 69 Hhds. and 20 iHhds. Fulton's India PALE ALE, 22 Hhds. Fulton's Stout PORTER, warehoused in Crane's, 189, Parliament-street, Queen's Dock. The above goods were shipped by Duncan Ritchie, from Leith to Melbourne, which vessel put into Scilly Island, and was condemned as unseaworthy, but the Ale being reported as sound by the surveyors, has been brought here for sale. Purchasers to take it as it lies. For further particulars apply to Messrs. CROOKS, GRAY, and Co., 32, Castle-street, or to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, and Co., Brokers. THURSDAY, On Thursday next, the 13th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Sale-room, Derby Buildings, Fenwick-street, The A 1 Brig MARY GILLESPIE, i t 264 tons register, built in 1850, and classed A 1 /1 71 for four years ; is sheathed with zinc, and is well adapted for the West India trade. Length, 95 feet 7-10ths, breadth, 20 feet 9-10ths, depth, 15 feet6-10ths. Lying in Harrington Dock. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Morrow and Da.vmsoN, or to _ - _ TONGE, CURRY, & CO., Brokers FRIDAY NEXT On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, At the Brokers' office, 2, Hargraves' Buildings, A quantity of St. Petersburg HEMP, all faults. Er Paragon, George Green, Sarah J. Hyde, Achilles, and Martin Frederick. For particulars, apply to J. A. BENCKE, Broker. NOTICE The . Proprietors of the NORTELEAN DAILY TIMES have now completed their arrangements for securing the delivery of the paper at the following places every morning, at, or before eight o'clock. BIRKENHEAD WOODSIDE TRANMERE ROCK FERRY WATERLOO SEAFORTH I BOOTLE WALTON EVERTON FAIRFIELD AIGBITRTH. HOUSE AGENTS RAVING PREMISES TO LET OR SELL SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES AT A CHARGE OF SIXPENCE. Officeg-19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL; 9, PRINCESS STREET, MANCHESTER. SERVANTS WANTING SITUATIONS. PERSONS WANTING SERVANTS, should Advertise in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, CHARGE SIXPE N C E. Published every morning, at 19, South John-street, Liverpool, and 9, Princess-street, Manchester. TO CORRESPONDENTS No notice can be taken of anonymous communications. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for _publication, but as a guarrantee of his good faith. We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. All communications, Books for Review, etc., to be for warded to the Editor must be addressed to the Publisher, CHARLES WILLMER, and those from London may be sent to the care of Messrs. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. his person and demands give credence either to this, or one-half the rumours Of course we cannot which are now being so industriously circulated. It appears that the Olmutz proposition has been rejected by the Western Powers, and a new note that is to be projected, but that the friendly nego- ciation of Prussia will not be sought The. following is the conditional clause appended to the Declaration of War, signed by the Porte : "Nevertheless, hostilities will not be opened ex cepting in the case that the Russian troops shall not have evacuated the Principalities within the delay determined upon." (Four weeks.) The Sultan evidently is preparing for the worst. The latest information is, that frigates laden with troops had been sent off for Beyrouth. The Emperor of Russia left Warsaw for St. Petersburg, on the 9th inst, A Cabinet Council was held yesterday; but tip to the time of going to press no intelligence re specting its proceedings had arrived. THE Manchester City Council are busily occupied in making suitable preparations for 'the reception of the Right Hon. W. GLADSTONE, whose visit to that city will take place on to-morrow. A special meeting of the council was held yesterday for the Purpose of considering the propriety of presenting au,Address to the Right Hon. Gentleman, at. which the Mayor presided, and some very complimentary speeches were delivered on the occasion, which reflect credit on the speakers as well as upon the distinguished object of their eulogiums. There can be no doubt but that the citizens of Man chester know how to appreciate the extensive bene fits conferred upon manufacturing and commercial interests, and indeed, the nation at large, by the suc cessful and wise schemes carried mainly by the ex traordinary ability and perseverance of our eminent Chancellor of the Exchequer. The abolition of the soap and - advertisement duties alone, are two of the greatest boons which could well be bestowed upon the people. For ourselves, we see in them the earnest of future benefits, and hopefully accept them as an instalment, out of the many, which each successive Budget will, we have uo doubt 0911 fer. We congratulate the people of Manchester upon the privilege about to be afforded them, and feel assured, that nothing will be left unaccomplished on' their part, to render' Mr. GLADSTONE'S stay amongst them both agreeable•to ihd Hon. Gentle man and profitable to themselves. THE recent meeting of the Tenant Right Con ference is another re-enactment of a le gal attempt to revive a sort of Irish parliament. And we have looked carefully into its proceedings;- with :a view to discover .some 'substantive facts on which we could grmind a hope of success for the Irish tenant farmers' cause, or obtain a gleam of light as to the real social condition . of Ireland, and the :actual wants of her wretched people. In this, we cannot. sayrwe have 'been wholly disappointed, as' we axe told par exenzple that the reform in the law of landlord and tenant is progressing despite all opposition; and that the right of the Tenant Farmer to the full value of all the improveMents he may have effected by either his skill or capital, is certain to become law. This is cheering, but what is still more satisfactory, we are told that " there were nearly FOUR MILLIONS of capital belonging to the freize-coated farmers of Ireland, lying dormant and unappropriated in the banks, waiting. for the passing of a just measure of Tenant Right, when it would be re-invested in the soil." This information is highly gratifying. It is also important. It shows us the character and impor ,tance of that particular class which - the Leaguers represent, both in and out of parliament. That this particular class have experienced. many-heavy blows and great.discouragements is 'quite certain ; and that they 'have - survived them, and have something to' show after all their struggles, i s equally unquestionable. That the Leaguers should take' up the cause of the ioun MILLION class is easily accounted for and justified. For any real good accomplished for humanity, every liberal mind must feel grateful. But there is a limit to gratitude, and beyond the' actual good, done in political contests, no further- claim can be urged. And if the . Tenant Leaguers confined their claims to popular support'simply to the FOUR MIL LION school that they represent, we should not be disposed to dispute their claim: But when they call themselves the " Irish . National Party," we call on them to show us on the archives of the League the record of a speech, a resolution or an act in favour of the millions of wretched Irish la bourers and artisans whose famine-paid toil and woeful desolation, the four millions now lying dor mant in the Irish banks so cogently represent. This age is, sick of all displays of wisdom with out virtue s and patriots without sincerity. These are scourges tenfold more disastrous in their con sequences than the march of legions of Croats, or a million of Cossacks. Nations prostrated by the. sword have invariably riseri again to greatness and to glory ; but a people who are the victims of de ceit and the tools of knavery soon become basely corrupt and fearfully corruptible. We will not use this moral to adorn any particular passage in Irish history; but we return to the Conference, and here we find a numerous assembly of highly respect able gentlemen, advocating the parliamentary in fluence, and surrounded by the parliamentary constituency of the country ; but Where was the giant constituency of Ireland's hunger and naked ness. They were not represented by the Leaguers at the Conference. The mouldering millions in the banker's coffers were the only repreaentatives brought : forward on behalf of the people!s industry . and :the rights of Irish labourers to some consideration. The quack Who. has but one recipe for all the pains that flesh is , heir fo; is most puzzled when called upon to define more than one disease, and to prescribe for a complication of .Com plaints.. For the multitude of pains he has but one remedy, and so it' is with the League. The " Tenant Farmers have been fleeced by their land lords," is the Leaguers' motto, and until their com plaint is perfectly cured all other sufferers' must wait, for as soon as the farmer recovers, the agricul tural labourer and artisan will be restored to a healthy state, and may be able to take an extra meal a-day. This Homcepathic system of dealing with great organic wrongs and injuries, we confess not to understand. Ireland's great and prevailing want is a remunerative market for her labour—increased sources for the employment of the dormant capital of the farmer - , and mare punctual payment of rent to the landlord. Here we have the three great interests involved in the Irish land question in their proper order. Labour 'first, capital second, income third. When taken iri . this Way we have to deal with repletion. A labour market overflowing with idle hands—the farmers with a vast accumu lation of dormthlt capital, and the _landlords with millions of arrears of rents to be realized. The only member of the League who appears to look beyond the crying wants of the farmers for protection, is Mn. LUCAS. He tells us of a variety of things which are done in other countries, and he mentions a multitude of pursuits, by which the people might better their condition if they knew how, and he would have them instructed. has already been tried, but with very partial suc- The people seem most determinedly opposed to employing their time in new pursuits, while they are prohibited from' follOWing those which they understand, and know to be remunerative. Surely Mr. Lucas is aware •of .what the prohibi tions onthe employment of Mbour, the use of eapi- tal, and the payments of rents, really are in Ire- land. Has it never occurred to him that the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer was the Goliah whose shadow throws a sickening gloom over Ireland's industry , and that where such mortals reign, there never can be the Utopia of which the League talks so largely. Remove - the prohibitions directed against the cultivation of the soil, .and the legitimate manu- facture by the farmer of the crops he farms, and then Ireland will have a Tenant Right such as con- tinental Europe enjoys; and until the Tenant Farmer has that right, all reforms in the law- will be no more than so much waste paper THE decision at , which the Council arrived on Wednesday • commits the town of Liverpool to a comprehensive • scheme of improvements, which has been - long - required, and the neglect Of which for . so many years, has been a standing reproach to our municipal .body. We hope that the proposed high-level bridge in Dale-Street has received its quietns, and,that.We - alma bear AO more of it; • but the tone assumed . by. several members. of the Council, on Wednesday, renders it pOssible that the obnoxious measure may be again brought for ward, notwithstanding that a majority of thirty-five to eleven condemned the proposal. Seeing that no instructions whatever were given to the Improve ment Committee respecting Dale -street and Shaw's Brow, and apprehensive that a further attempt to carry the high-level scheme is by' no means impro-- bable, we think it of the utmost importance that the public should have placed before them, in the: strongest possible light, the grave objections which may be adduced against it. It is significant of a further agitation of the question, when we find such : gentlemen as Mr. JAMES HOLISIE, 117 r. PICTON, and the iiresent.MAYOß supporting:the scheme, as they ro did in the Coiincin Wednesday lasi. We cer tainly must say that we are not by any means pre- THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES pared to endorse the extraordinary and rash state ment of Mit. JAMES HOLME, that, "if carried out, "the high-level bridge would be one of the greatest, " improvements which ever took place inthe town "of Liverpool." 'The" g reat es t i mpro vement in deed ! We sincerely believe, on the other hand,. that its erection would, on sanitary grounds, be one of the greatest evils ever inflicted upon us. MR. JAMES HOLME is a practical man=a gentlennin' whose expeiience in building and architecture is, perhaps, not surpassed by,a,ny other in Liverpoor; and it may therefore be fairly presumed ,that lie has taste, and is enabled to appreciate order. If this .be so, how can he reconcile his support of a high-level bridge in the centre of a large town, With . the possession of these qualities ? MR. HOLME cannot be ignorant .of the fact, that the project, even by its originators and warmest sup porters, is only regarded 'as an expedient, and would not have been proposed at all had it been considered that the alteration in the level could be effected by other means. It has been 'erroneously assumed, that there was no other mode of affording relief, because, as MR. STEWART observed, during the debate on Wednesday, Shaw's Brow can be reduced to the same level as Ranelagh-street, which is one in twenty-two. What more then, we would ask, is required? If we can bring Shaw's Brow and Dale-street to the same gradient as Ranelagh street, it is obvious that all the requirements of the public will be met, and no necessity can exist for incurring the expense of erecting a bridge, which, as was well observed by' MR. ROBERTSTON O,ADSTONE; would be, in effect, to abandon-the pro p4rty beneath it, and would inflict on • the poorer clitsses . .a gleat moral wrong. • In whatever 4gll.t•we regard the proposal, we can see nothing to•tom . .ec mend its adoption; whilst on the- other hand the ob jections to it are of the most formidable character. For the present, as we have already obsei-ved, the obnoxious project is doomed; but should more zealous than discreet advocates, at any future time, renew its agitation, we trust that the Council will give effect to those sentiments, on the part of the community, which such an agitation will be certain to provoke. A few days ago we expressed our opinion that the most eligible project for opening out a direct communication between St. George's Hall and the Exchange, was, by constructing a new street from the corner of Whitechapel, at the bottom of Lord . street.. The Council, .however,. have decided . otherwise, and we are free to admit that the pro . posed new street from Dale-street, opposite Moor fields, to St. George's Hall, has many advantages to recommend it. We are therefore disposed to accept the proposal, and to regard it as the first and foremost of those improvements in our thoroughfares, which the public convenience, and the health of . the community, alike demand. Upon a subject of such vast, nay vital importance, to the inhabitants, it is essential that there should be uniformity of sentiment as to the desirability. of carrying these improvements forward ; .and it is scarcely possible to conceive, in the face of the necessity for them having been clearly demon strated, that there should exist, in the mind of. any pel'ion, an adverse feeling.' Yet, strange to say, the proceeding's at the last Council disclosed an - Opinion opposed to the principle of these much required improvements. Mr. Councillor BIGHAM is a gentleman of much ability, of great energy and determination of mind, and the community is deeply indebted to him for the part he has taken in our public concerns, since he had the honour of having a 'seat in the municipal Chamber. But with. exceedingly questionable taste; and worse judg e meni, he; on' Wedneday, endeavoured to insinuate that the - proposed improvements in our great thoroughfares was a class movement; and that " not one single iota of advantage would be derived by the poor, by the inhabitants of the town, or by the health of the town through the . ,improvement proposed. " This certainly is a bold assertion, but if a bold. one, it is at the same time an asser tion no less untenable. Mr. MGT-IAM objects to the Council " turning their thoughts to the pleasure of the people who lived outside the town, and who wished to have beautiful approaches to it," and instead of making public thoroughfares, "he would much rather the Committee should have directed their attention to the useful in pre ference to the decorative." The worthy CouncillOr was of opinion that " before they went about im proving the approaches to , the town, there were objects of utility which were far more important. There were such places to be improved as . Vaux hall-road, Addison-street, and all that densely populated district, where very few of those present ever went, and which was as great a sink of dirt, filth, and nuisance, as could possibly be imagined." All this may be exceedingly true, Mr. BIGHAM, and perhaps very graphically described, but what maudlin sentimentality is involved in the whole of it ! In his endeavour to be practical, Mr. BIG- . • HAM too often becomes inconsistent with himself and in no instance more glaringly so than the present. , Nothing can be further removed from the fact, than Mr. - BIGIiAWS denial of the proposed thoroughfares being useful, or that they would tend to the advantage of the poor, the inhabitants, and the health of the town. Has it ever occurred to Mr. BIGfIAM that within the district which the proposed new thoroughfare will traverse, there is a greater " sink of dirt, filth, and nuisance," than in any other given area of the same dimensions in Liverpool`? Can he be ignorant 'of the fact that in this very district, dens and hovels, unfit for human habitation, abound ; and that filth, misery, disease ~ • and death, are-ever present amongst them? Can he ail to imenTher.fhat durin the year 1849 when the'Cholera was decimating our population, these districts _suffered qUite as much at the hands of the destroyer ; as those for Which he expreSses such an anxious solicitude? Surely such undeni- SOUTH LANCASHIRE REVISION. The revision of the lists of voters for the Liverpool polling district commenced yesterday,' at the sessions house, before W. Forsyth, Esq.—Mr. Bickering being unwell, the Liver pool list was, adjourned until this day; , • GREAT CROSBY.—The overseers had objected to Mr. Howarth, Royal Hotel, Waterloo, Great Crosby, because he hatl...sent in a new. claim.,; it was stated by the overseers that the name and qualification were correct in the original lists, Nand the new claim, was wrongly drawn out. Mr. Bremner contended that .the fast _Of Mr. Howarth having sent in a new claim, did not justify the overseersin objecting to him on the original list. _ Mr. Forsyth, said the overseers had acted perfectly' right. His colleamue, 'Mr. Pickering Teonetrred with him, and the name must be strack'but. HALmwoon.—The overager, Mr. Laverock was o bje c t e d to by the liberals, on the ground that the locality of his qualification was omitted. The description was amended.— Mr. - Laverock (in a rather , peremptory'tone), I demand my wan for to-day. In answer to a 'question from the Bar rister, Mr. Laverock said he was overseer, constable and guardian, and he had a right to his costs. Mr. Forsyth Said there were • two reasons vThy he was not entitled—first, he was overseer, and •was botaid• to attend 'the Court as a matter of duty, and in the next place his-description was a bad one, and - if he had not attended, his name would have been struck out—he was not therefore entitled to anything. Mr. Stephen Fletcher, whose residence was described as " corner of Crown-street and Upper Parliament-street," was objected to .by the Liberals, on the ground that this was an insufficient description. The Barrister held the description to be sufficient, and made an order for ten shillings costs against the objector. PEWS 1N PRESCOT PARISH CHURCH.—Mr. Bremner drew the attention of the Court to three names on the list, namely, Wm. Brown the younger, Wm. Hodson Dodd, and Ch ar l es Johnson, whose qualification on the list w as s t a t e d t o b e " freehold pews in Prescot parish church." They had not been objected to, but by the 40th section of the Act of Par liament, the barrister was required to " expunge the names of all persons whose qualifications, as described in the list, shall be insufficient in law to entitle any such person to vote." It was manifest that no person by law could have e freehold in a parish church but the rector. The Barrister said there was no proof that . the church at Prescot was a paiish church. Mr. Bremner contended that the qualifica tion .was manifestly a bad one, and he quoted the 'cases of parties who had claimed for pews in the parish church of St. Peter, Liverpool, last year. Mr. Forsyth said pews in a parish church might be appurtenances to freehold houses, and as he could not assume anything against the parties he should allow the names to stand. `PRESCOT.-Mr. William Daniels, described as being of " Eccleston, in this township" was objected to by the Liberals. Mr. Daniels, j un ., w h o appeared. in support of the vote, said his father did not live in the township of Eccles ton, but in Eccleston-street, in the township of Prescot. He hid been on the list twenty or thirty years, but it appeared that by an error which had been committed at Preston, the word street" had been omitted. The barrister amended the description and Mr. Daniels, jun. applied for costs. Mr. Fprsyth said the description was too wide, and he should not allow costs. TOXTETH PARS. —Mr. Joseph Cooper, of "York-road," Manchester, who was on the register for a freehold house in Toxteth Park, was objected to by the Liberals. • He said that he did not live in Halliwell-lane, Cheetham, but in York-street, Manchester. The place, was called York-road, and was known as well by that name as Tork-street. Mr. Voorehouse said, on oath, that Mr. Cooper lived at York plpce, York -street, • Cheetham. Costs refused. • iLOCAL MARINE BoAnD.—The revision of the list of' persons entitled to vote for members of the Local Marine Board, took place yesterday, before Mr. J. H. Turner, and Nr. John Stewart. An election of six members takes place on the 24th inst. 'DR. CAHILL'S LECTURE.—The first of a series of leCtures upon Natnial' Philosophy to be given ,by Dr. Cahill,in aid of the funds for the building. of Roman Catholic Free Schools in Liverpool, was delivered at the Concert-hall, Lord Nelson Street, at half-past seven o'clock last night. The audience was very: numerous. The subject of the lec ture related to the qualities oflight and heat,- and the im piirtant functions performed by- the altitude of mountains; thbugh the elastic nature of.light, in receiving the rays of the sun, and reflecting them upon the valleys,' thus temper ing their force and cooling the atmosphere.; The lecture was of an elementary character, and delivered in a simple and intelligible style. On his appearance on the platform, in!severat portions of the lecture; and at the conclusion, Dr. Cahill was greeted with enthusiastic applause by the , audi c ace. CHURCH Or ENGLAND INSTITUTION, BAZAAR.—The Bazaar in aid of the Library Fund of this Institution was held yesterday, in the 'Royal Assembly Roo m s, G rea t Gdorge-street, under the following distinguished patronage : --the Countess of Derby,' the Countess of Harrowby,• Lady John Manners, Hon. Mrs. E. Cropper, the Mayoress -of Liverpool, Mrs. Armand; Mrs. H. Barner, Mrs. J. T. Bounte,,liiss Brooks, Miss Hollinhead,. Mrs'. T.' B. Horsfall, Mrs. Hubback, Mrs. Littledale, and Mrs. C. Turndr. In aA'ditibn to the raisdellariemis description of work usually witnessed at such exhibitions; there were some very excellent landscapes in oil, the contribution of a Glasgow merchant. They are possessed of considerable merit; and deserve' the more attention, because not the work of a professional artist, but of the donor himself, who beguiles the tedium .of his leisure hours in the cultivation of the arts. A very fine specimen of Berlin work has been contributed by Mrs. ifolyneux ; and at the stall presided over by the Hon. Mrs. Cropper, a most exquisite collection of fruit and- flowers modelled in wax is to be seen. It is the counterpart of a like collection which has obtained the prize in the Dublin Exhibition, and is valued at 25 guineas. A small printing press also is to be seen at _work, combining instruction with amusement. And in- concluSion; we may remark, that not the least remarkable or pleasing . contribution to the Bazaar, is a small volume aptly designated " Flowers Freshly Gathered, by a member of the Church of England Insti tution, for the Bazaar in aid of the Library fund. " Besides the lion: Mrs. Cropper, the followin g ladies also had stalls : --Mrs. Buxton, M rs . St u bb s , Mi ss Reese, Miss Brackell, Miss Downward, Miss Wildring, and Mrs. Mitchell. During the day, the Mayor, IV. Brown, M.P., and several other gentlemen, 'visited the Bazaar, which will remain open until. Wednesday evening. We undei•stand yesterday's receipts were very favourable ; but we were unable to aScer.: tain the exact sum. No 'doubt a very handsome amount will be realized for the object which the bazaar is intended to accomplish. POLYTECHNIC SOClETY.—Anleeting of this society was held last evening, in the Royal Institution, H. P. Horner, Esq., in the chair. A model of a Screw Steam-ship, possessed of several alleged improvements, and designed and patented by Air. JoSeph Birch, Crag, near Macclesfield; afforded material for a most interesting and important discussion. Mr. Birch himself was not present, but Mr. Joseph Mor.del, Tower Build ings, attended on his behalf, to explain the nature of the im provements, and to ansWer any objections which might be urged against them. These improvements are three-fold. The first is a new form or fashion for the after parts, technically called " buttock lines," of vessels, so'as to adapt their sterns to the improved propeller; and the nature of the improvement con- . siits in forming a kind of conical tail to the vessel, commencing with the main breadth for a vessel of high speed, at about one third of its whole length to the stern, and gradually diniinish- . ink or terminating pointedly or wedge-Shaped upon - or about the stern post. Tho second improvement consists in' a new fortn of propeller, which sits upon the water obliquely upon the screw principle, affording an effectual remedy for removing the central obstruction which all screw propellers at present - possess, and consequently preventing a great waste of power. "The body or case of this improved propeller is flat and circular, cor responding in shape with the propeller space in which it i s t o b e placed ; the form - of its periphery being a continuation of tho conveying buttock or tail lines of the vessel. It 'is fixed in a driving shaft, which enters the propeller space through the Centre of the circular end of the 'main hold, rnd among the advantages to be derived from this arrangement and form of propeller, is that when placed in the propeller case no part of its ineffective surface is exposed to the passing current of water excepting its periphery, which, as before stated, is a continua tion of the tail lines of the vessel." And the third improve ment consists in a new form of bow, by which at high speed seas are prevented from being shipped" in covered decks, and improved life-boats. ' Several objections were urged by Mr. Grantham, Mr. Scott, and other gentlemen, to a vessel con structed on such a principle as the model, but they _were an swered by Mr. Mender, who admitted that they were urged in a fair spirit, by stating that whatever objections could by urged against it were equally applicable as regarded the present screw ships. Mr. Grantham admitted . that the model was possessed of many improvements, and pointed out the necessity ht the present moment when such a diVersity of opinion existed upon the subject, for a society composed of ship-builders and scienti fic men, who would'entertain and discuss all proposed improve ments in ship-building, such a society was required above all other places by Liverpool. Mr. Mendel concurred with Mr. Grantham, and pointed out how the recently repealed maritine laws of this country were up to 'the present a thorough bar to all improvements in this' particular.' The Chairnnan thought the Poltechnie &clay, eminently qualified to discuss this subject, as it had on it's list off members many ship-builders and owners, but he agreed. w;th the last speaker, that there should be in Liverpool some pubic room, where all models of improve. ments could be deposited for inspection. The subject is to be again discussed at the next meeting. THE NEW RECEIPT STAMP.—CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. —On • Saturday, • and for some days past, the new penny receipt stamps have been issued from Somerset-house: The Act comes into operation to-day, when the stamps will first be used. For all payments, amounting to 40s. and up wards, from this day, a receipt mus t b e given on stamped paper,,or an adhesive stamp must be fixed. .A " Queen's head" will be treated as an evasion. The adhesive stamp must be obliterated by the name or initials of the person giving it, so that it may not be twice used. The penalty for not defacing a stamp is £lO, and for using a stamp twice £2O. If is necessary to caution the public, as it is the intention of the Stamp-office to proceed against persons for giving receipts on uns!amped paper, or for otherwise in fringing the new law, and t o g i ve p ar t of the penalty to the informers. Last year, ,the numberof receipts issued to the public was 5,290;661; and the net revenue was £130,491. It is now anticipated that by - reducing the duties, and fixing the sum at 40s. and upwards, there will be a large increase in the amount to be derived from receipts. LIVERPOOL DISTRICT COURT OF BANS_ IiqPTCY-YESTERDAY (Before Mr. Commissioner STEvENsQN.) - REPOWER AND WALLA-CT.—ln this case; 'Mr: Robert Steen,.. of Belfast; claiMed to prove on the separate estate,of the bankrupt Power, on two bills of exchange, for a sum 'Of upwards of £7OO. The meeting was an adjourned one for audit, and 'the • cireinnstanced .of the case Were as follows. The bankruptcy occurred so far back as the year 1843, .at Which period Mr. Steen sent in to - fhe' official asSignee . an affidavit'of debt against the joint estate of Power and'Wal;• lace for the amount above stated. - The'affidavit - iif 'debt re mained in the hands of the official assignee, but no - proof was placed on the file, the meal estate not being sufficient to afford. anything like "a reasonable dividend. Matti;rA re niained in this state up to a recent., pthiod, when it' becaine known that the separate estate' of Power, who had died'some time before, was capable'of. paying 20s. in the pound. Mr. Steen then sought to prove on the separate estate, of Power, but his claiin was opposed by the assignee to: the estate, and an adjournment of the meeting to yesterday' took place. Mr. Steen attended the Court, and stated' in reply to questions put to him, that at the' time 'the debt was contracted, he was 'not aware that Wallace was 'a partner of 'Power's, although there was a rumour to that effect: In the first affidavit of proof the name of Wallace was included at the suggestion of. that party who had come over to Belfast to get in'the claims against the estate. Thelearned Commissioner thought; under the circumstances Mr. Steen had a right to elect, - and he would allow the proof. IN REEMINS.—In this case there was a. witness examined as to the appropriation of certain property belongir the bankrupt CORONER'S v . INQUESTS. - - E STE RDA Y CHOLERA. —Yesterday, an inquest was holden on the body of Colin O'Donnell. Th e fi rs t w it ness was Bridget Crow, wife. of- Hugh Crow, -of No. 6 Court, Wright -street. The deceased was ten years old. On - Friday morning he went out, and when he came in, he had a handful of dirty sugar and guano, he said he h a d b een eat i ng some of it. He was then taken ill with a pain in . his stomach, and he was not able to _ eat ,any supper. On Saturday morn ing, the police were called in, and a medical man was sent far, but the deceased was ' dead before he' arrived. James Douglas . Xelly being sworn, said I am a surgeon : I have made a post mortem examination of the body, and find the cause of his death to have been from cholera. Verdict, --" Died from Cholera." After the ver dict .was returned, the jury wished the attention of the officers of health to be dravin to this case, and in commenta ting on the matter, the coroner said that he was glad to see that two gentlemen connected with the press were pre sent. It was upon the press alone the public. could rely in a time like this, because by their h e lp, some thi ng lik e an idea of the fearful state of things might be given. He had been yesterday morning in a cellar in Wright street, Scotland-road ;he had been called there to see a dead body, but from circumstances arising this morning, he had thought it necessary to hold this inquest. He quite agreed with the jury as to the fearfully squalid state of the place ; and also .that the attention of the health officers should be drawn to it, as it was a place not fit for pigs to live in. Without - the assistance of a surgeon; he knew by the peculiar appearance of the eyes, that - it was a case of cholera, therefore he quite' agreed with the surgeon. 'Verdict as above. • • On the body of .John Daniels a Liverpool pilot. . The deceased was engineer - on board the steamer Telegraph, Leitch master, sailing between .Belfast and Liverpool. On Wednesday she left Live r p oo l for Belfast, - and arrived there on Thursday. morning. Deceased came on board again on Friday evening, about nine o'clock, half-an-hour before the sailing of the .ship. The captain spoke to him, and they went on the bridge together . ; the deceased went on the port paddle-box, and. the Captain went on the bridge, in a moment, his attenti on h av i ng b een drawn to the harbour side, he heard the word given, " a man overboard !" he sung out immediately "to stop the engines and fewer the boats." '.The,boat was manned by four men, and they found the deceased floating on his face in the water. The-second mate and Duncan Smith, one of the hands on board, saw the deceased in the water, with his hands above his head, • shouting for help. He was alive when he was got into the boat, but before he was got on board th e s hi p , lif e was extinct. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased was accidentially.drowned ; not being in drink at the time. • On th&body of Sarah WilliamS. Mary Dulson deposed that she resided With deceased at 1, Gradeock-strect. - Last Thesday evening, deceased came into the house about five: o'clock, brought home by a man and woman ; shb was tipsy, and was laid on a so f a i n the parlour and fell asleep. The same evening, at a quarter, before six, she saw her in the kitchen, she gave a - turn round ;and fell; her husband then came, . and 'Mr.- Callan, surgeon, was 'sent for' the next morning, and attended her up to her death. She was bleed ing from a slight cut on the. head when .he saw her. De-. ceased had been afflicted with epilepsey. On thd.bpdy of Peter lltartin, who fell from an omnibus,: a few days previously; and died from the injuries received. Verdict : Accidental death." THE DAI?L,VO: ATTEMPT TO ROB A JEW _ELLER'S SHOP IN MANCHES'I'E In yesterday' ft s publication we announced that on Sunday ...Jon a robber was found in the shop of Mr. David Falk, Jeweller and Silversmith, Market-street, Manchester, when Mr. Falk's assistant, according to his usual custom, went to the shop to see whether all was right. Since then, we have gathered some further particulars respecting the shop-breaking and attempt at robbery. It appears that the name of the prisoner, who is a good looking sharp you ng man, about 18 or 19 years of age, i s John Morton. He is dressed in dark fustian. and has very much the appearance of an operative dyer. According to his own account, for he does not deny the guilt imputed to him, he effected an en trance into the warehouse of Messrs. John Harding, and Co., Woollen Merchants, Market-street, and New Canning street, by climbing up some lead piping in New Canning street, and on reaching the first floor, he alighted liven a wide ledging in front of which is aboard sign, giving the prisoner ample opportunity for concealing himself behind it. He then forced the window open and obtained admission into one of the rooms of the warehouse of Messrs. John Harding and Co. This was about two o'clock in the morn ing, and it seems to have been the intention of the prisoner, who adheres to his original statement, that he had no accom plice to return as soon as he had effected the robb er y . B ut in this he was dissappointed. On obtaining access to the premises of Messrs. Harding and Co., he immediately com menced work by going from the room h e fi rs t entered into the one adjoining it, which is immediately over the shop of Mr. Falk. He then took up a portion of the flociring, and cut a square hole in the ceiling of Mr. Falk' s s h o p sufficiently large to admit of the passage of his body into the shop.- In the- meanwhile, he cut off from a piece of black cloth, belonging to Messrs. Harding, twentuards, -with which he formed a sort of ladder betvveeu the ceiling and the floor of th e shop. The cloth was twisted, and at a distance of every half-yard a knot was tied for the 'purpose of aiding his ascent and descent. In the warehouse of Messrs. Harding, he • forced open a drawer; which contained the key of the safe. He then opened the safe, where he found a purse containing £2 2s, which he pocketed, and the halves of notes . amounting in value' to - t75. Judging the halves to be valueless; he strewed them up and down - the room in which he found them. All the other drawers in the room were ransacked ; but he took away nothing of importance. In addition to the twenty yards of black cloth, the prisoner took a large quantity of wrapper big, from Messrs. Harding's warehouse, which he threw through the hole in the ceiling upon the floor of Mr Falk's shop, in order, no doubt, to deaden the sound of pieces of plaster, timber, &c., falling from the ceiling. On descend ing into- the shop through the ceiling; the young shop breaker appears to have taken a thorough survey of the premises. He accumulated; in a bundle formed by a table cover, a large quantity of a rti c l es, i nclud i u,g brooches, lockets, silver fish knives, silver forks, electro-plated tea spoons silver fruit knives, studs, sce n t boxes, gold ear-rings; watches, French purses; silver sugar tongs, &c., in all amounting in value to about £3OO. The bundle was fastened to one end of a string, the' other end being nailed to the ffoor of Messrs. Harding's warehouse, a contrivance come to, evidently for the purpose of drawing up the aOicles front the shop to the first floor. The robber brOke opbn a • show-gla ss case at the en trance to the shop,' mid lodk 'smile articles out of it. He likewise broke opdn it .gla§s 'case on the counter.. Several alarm clocks and other articles in the 'back shop, he broke, some of them injured materially. He took from - a box, a quantity of cigars,,with which he filled a cigar case, which was deposited with the other booty in the table-cover. In the course of his search, the prisoner came across a bottle of brandy, a gill of which he drank, which seems to have stupified him, for he says that after that he fell asleep. He had previously tried to effect his escape from the preinises by forcing open a door in one o f th e ' rooms o f the Messrs. Harding. By' aid of the implements of house breaking, with which he was pl en tif u ll y suppl i ed, - he-re moved the hasp of the inside door, which was thus opened, but opposite to that is another door, which is fastened from the outside, and thus he failed in his effort to =escape in that quarter. In A small bag, found upon the pri soner , on Mon day evening, were a few brooches, lockets, and other trinkets, the property of' Mr. Falk. Yesterday, the,prisoner on being brought up before the magi s t ra t es , a t th e C i t y P ol i ce Court, heard the charges, that of breaking into the warehouse of Messrs. Harding and Co., and into the shop of Mr. Falk, preferred against him, and evidence adduced thereupon.' At the conclusion of the proceedings, the presiding magistrate, Mr. C. J. S. Walker, asked him if he had anything to say to the charges preferred against him. The prisoner replied : No, Sir, nothing; Guilty. He w a s th en comm itt e d to take his trial at the ensuing sessions. We have great pleasure in noticing the di tinguished honor just acquired by our fellow-townsman, M Matthew. Collins, of .the Mechanics' . Institute, whose ing nious_Tract -on AttractionS - and on Clairaut's celebrate Theorem on the figure of the Earth, has been iudzed by tl Royal Society of London; worthy of publication 'in - their Transactions, whence an abstract of it ha's been copied into the London, Dublin, and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine, for the present month. POLICE COURT. YESTERDAY LIVERPOOL. THE CHARG E OF G AROTIE R 3BBERY BY AN AILTLI'Lr I , I r : case,.which wa s no ti ce d gur paper oche[Lil day, again came before the' Court this morning, ' n• addition to the prisone r , Peter Dunn , (a private in the Lan. cashire Artillery), a lodging-house keeper, named 0 13r 3f ; was - charged with- -being concerned . irr he robbery.`, al Chilton, solicitor, defended the prisoner O'Brien. Mditir. , 'evideriee was given, but n o thi ng t ransp i re d to changelbe' al tures Of . the 'case as reported yesterday. An alibi wa s t il e tempted to be proved for the prisoner Peter Dunn, the o bis leryman, but, althou g h th e w it nesses b roug h t f orwar d by solicitor, were of respectable appearance, they f a iled to e' blish it. The Bench sa id th a t th e f ac t was, a nu mber idle fellows were prowling about the town, and that O ti f understood this case very well ; in the garb of a militia lery-nian, and under the pretence of being a policeian, to receiver property, ite Thum appeared to have inveigled simple Trish countryman into a Hark corner; and there strangled and robbed hini. 'lt was one of the vilest decdyntid 'deeeption that had ever come before them, ca Qt.s• cg respect to the frisoner O'Brieu,,the evidence did not go I f, any way to implicafe him in: the affair, he should there for : be discharged_ The case again s t P e t er Dunn must be they remanded CASES OF STABBING. --Elizabeth _Renshaw, a powe r! ! woman of 30 years of age, was committed for trial on e 'e of stabbing, with an knife, a old w oma n, po lic Metcalfe. It appeared that they we re t a king sal hment in an eating house in Maguire-street, a b ou t orle k ou Sunday morning, and that m consequence of sera° words which passed between them, Renshaw seized tb: t knife, and with it stabbed the prosecutor near the eye. „f Prussian sailor was also comm ittt e d f or trial, on a charge "' stabbing a young woman n ame d Elizabeth Brown, at ter i o'clock on Sunday night, in a h ouse i n Gl over - s t ree t. Th e prisoner was attemptin g t o s t a b ano th er sa il or, an d it 'iqas.l, :i attempting to save this .party„ that the prosecutor receis' , the wound. Henry Jones, mate of the steamer Colchester, w ss charged with stealing some hawser ropes from the the also; steamer, and selling thein to two boys for ss. ; the b 0 F . ' objected to tak e th e ro p es un l ess h e wou ld give them, order to pass the dock gat es . It a p pears th a t h e went &oil to the "cabin. and drew.ent an order in his -own the dock gate-man, - suspecting it was a forgery, gave inff mation to a police officer, an d h a d th e prisoner taken iota `", custody the same night. Th e ro p es were id ent ifi e d by t"" Captain of the_ Colchester. He was committed for trial. PICKING POCKET!.--Thomas . Jacob, was charged Ira' being connected with a gang of robbers who were exercisiq their vocations on Saturday night, at the top of R oe - s trect• i A passer-by mentioned th a t h e saw a ge n t l eman ' s pocket picked by the prisoner. His attention was first drawn t ° tho prisoner because he was a boy, whom, on the praion s , night, he 'had seen picki ng p oc k e t s, a lth oug h h e d i d succeed in arresting him. On the latter occasion, he 115 ; absolutely witnessed his picking a woman's pocket. - 3 number of miscellaneous articles were found upon the boy's' person, .amongst others, a pair of new cotton socks, whiff the prisoner in his defence, said he had bought from a m an who sells braces in the streets, but he did not know bi name. Mr. Clough said it was quite possible that he might; have hought the stockings from such a man, but it would be quite impossible for them to find that person as there 'mer e hundreds of parties f o ll ow i ng a s i m il ar calling. Th e bo., was not known t o , th e p o li ce . Th e B enc h sa i d they woul°!. give him the 'benefit of the latter fact, and discharge On' Catherine and Mary Turner, mother and daughter, well charged with picking .a lady's pocket, in St. John's-market4' on Saturday night; the daughter had been charged on previous occasion with stealing a watch from a gentleman' She was accordingly ordered to be imprisoned 14 dads , and the mother not b e i ng known to the police, w 35 discharged. , • R OBBING FROM THE PERSON. --Maria Walsh, was charged' with stealing from the person of a man named John. Cowl, the sum of 165., with a purse ;. prosecutor said that he 10 spealting.to this woman in one of the arches of the Custoni. house, when his attention was attracted by hearing a metallic sound proceeding from the ground near him ; he then c alled a policeman, who found a purse, which prosecutor identified as his property. The prisoner was committed : for fourteen days. . • hopnEnv or A PonpuNEß, 7 --Catherine Hil was gi'q in charge by officer 758„ for stealing, at about eight o'clock , on Sunday evening, from the person of an East Indiant, who could not speak English, the sum of £l4. 0 ° complainant through an iaterpreter said he had bel robbed in a house in Peter-street. When the prisoner ici,u'7 l arrested' ere was no money found upon' her. The oific°A said she had been given in Charge- by this man, who a t tl l9 ' time stated that all his .money was gone. The , magistrao sentenced the prisoner to fourteen days imprisonment. ROBBERIES IN THE MARKETS.—Yesterday, Rose AO Harris was charged with stealing a small quantityof butter; the property of Mrs.. Johnson; of Mill-street, and identiEea by her.—Celia Jones of the same street, also identified'' portion of butter, Which she had lost, and which Was PI% on the person of the prisoners. Sh e had been convicted In 1850, of similar' offenbe, and was c onsequ e n tl y sen t e nce. to 14 days' imprisonment. STABBING A POLICEMAY.—On Sunday night, a ruttie r :: ous attack, quite unprovoked, was made upon police owe' No. 208, by Davi e I rv i ng, the keeper of a beer-house, 3.131 Boundary-street, at the north end of the town.. It appea l that on Sunday night Irving was in a state of inebriety, and had been quarreling with some flat-men in his house; when the flat-men had left, Irving. seems to have becoif greatly excited, he seized an old rusty musket to which, bayonet was attached, and rushed furiously into thesti 3 The first man whopi he encountered was the unfortuO4 officer, who had but recently joined th e f orce , an d h e p l u n`, the bayonet into him in three different places, inflicui l v e wounds of the- most serious character, one of them in O f abdomen, being considered very dangerous. Shortly aft e , the occurrence Irving was taken into custody, and brought up before the magistrates yesterday on the aboc° charge. The officer was unable to attend, and after hearilll some evidence in the matter, the prisoner, who admitte, that he had inflicted the wounds, b u t pleaded drunkennO" in palliation, was remanded for a week. A CASE FOR REFORMATION.--ALUIC Kelly, a woman ° f respectable appearance, gaye her daughter Margaret Xe li g in charge for stealing a bonnet, and a pair of shoes from het house ; she said her only object was to get the gitl into tile, Penitentiary as she had been to her knowledge in very ba d company for the last 3 weeks; in fact, she had her into i/ complete "robbing-hone"' The Magistrates said that they regretted they had it not in their ,power to send this poor girl to a reformatory, but they would r em an d h er f o r, 7 (la 7, 57 m order to give her mother the opportunity of devising SOUL means that might lead to her permanent reformation. able facts ought to be sufficient to induce every one to hail with unmixed satisfaction the proposal of the Improvement Committee, rather than meet it by inviduous comparisons, and ungenerous class insinuations. The truth is that there is-involved in the measure sanctioned by the Councii, a two- fold advantage, for whilst, on the one hand, it.will • • afford that convenience for traffic which has been so long withheld,, it will, on the other hand, en- sure, at no distant day, the siveeping away of those filthy abodes which are the fertile receptacles of pollution and disease, and which, to use the ex- pressive language of Mr. PICTON, " more 'than any other required to be opened, that the fresh breeze of heaven should be permitted to 'blow into it; and more than any other required that the light should . be let into it, that the property the re s h ou ld be directed to other pUrposes and better ends than it now is Let us hope, now that the Council is pledged to the re-construction of our thoroughfares, and the general improvement of the town, that the work will be carried forward with no niggardly hand. Liverpool prides herself upon her position as one of the first cities in the Empire, let it therefore no longer . be her reproach that with a municipal reve: nue unequalled by any other community, her pub lic thoroughfares are yet the most irregular and inefficient of any large town in the Kingdom. •ST... MARY'S CHAPEL, -attached to the School for the Blind, Hardman-street, after being repaired and deco rated, was opened for Divine Service on Sunday.last. BIRKENHEAD, ROBBERY.—fohn Clarke was charged with stealing " quantity of iron bolts from the dockyard of Mr. Makin, ort the 24th of last month, It appeared from the eviden ce d that the prisoner, on th e d ay i n quest i on, was o bserve loitering about the yard, by police officer No. 24. On see' ing the officer, the prisoner r a n b e hi n d some waggon s, an d attempted. to make his escape, which he ultimately did. During the time that he was delayed behind the wagga s i the officer noticed him take some iron from out of his slop and lay it on the ground. The officer was in search of hill' until last night about ten o'clock, when he saw prisoner Parker-street; he pursued him through several streets, all, finally apprehended him going into his own house, with quantity of sheet lead, weighing about seven lbs. wrapiicu, round his body. The iron was identified by Mr. Robins) foreman in the employ of Mr, Makim. The prisoner wa s committed for trial at the Sessions. John _Kane, a labourer, wad charged with drunkenness , and also with breaking several panes of glasi in the house of Mrs. Syrtis, Liinekiln-lane. _ye was fined ss. and costs. SUSPECTED ROBBERY.—Three boys named Dickinson, Bolton,, and koore, were apprehended by police officer 3, 0 0 suspidion of stealing 'six pigeons. When they were taken to Bride Well, they admitted they had stolen them. The pri' soners were remanded till Wednesday, to enable the officer to find an owner for the property. r S As§AUtT.--:-Phillip Magerry, remanded froth a previou day, on a charge of assaulting Johniturns, in back Beckwith street, with intent to do him some greviOus bodily harm, again. brought .up - to-day, when he was sent for trial. ASSAULT BY A LUNATIC: —,Tohn Pemberton, was •charge Witli2violently assaulting his mother, Margaret Pemberton. It appeared the'Prisoner is very subject to 'fits, arid when suffering front them is extremely violent towards his mother Shelitid several marks upon her body caused by his violeiice He - os" ordered to be sent to the county Lunatic usylton. The mother, upori:hearing the sent ence , s h e d' tears. 'fh b J• magistrate prOmiged her he would' see her 'son- pioperly at - I: .tended to, and would from time to time let her know 11 01 . he WdS. CHOLERA IN LivEiti , oOL.=- - Up 'to eight o'clock last evening, 'no less than eight cases of Asiatic Cholera were admitted into the Cholera Wards of the Workhous e Hospital from various parts of the town. In all those eases/ however, the parties ' are emigrants, and have been but a few days in -Liverpool. Three cases of cholera in addition have been 'reportod On board' the eminTant ship Einin g Fields, now lying ,in the river. Only one death fon' cholera occurred in the Hospital yesterday: Thirty sae?! cholera patients now remain under treatment. WEDDING FESTIVITIES AT THE SEAT OF THE EARL Or WILTON, NEAR AfANCHESTER.—The marriage of th e Honourable Captain Dudley de Roos, of the Horse Guards/ and Equerry to Prince Albert, only son of Lord and La% do Roos, of Old Court Strangford, County Down, Irelap with Lady Elizabeth Grey Egerton, the eldest, daughter °' the Earl and Countess of Wilton, of Heaton House, w ill 1)e solemnized to-morrow at the parish church Prestwich, near Manchester by the Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesly,brother t)/ Lord Cowley. There are to be great rejoicings on the f . ,, c ; casion. Lord and Lady and the Hon. Miss de Roos, and 3 3 -'' Graham, daughter of the Right Hon. Sir James Gral•O' are at present on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Wi1to!: and yesterday a large accession of distinguished visitors I; expected. To-clay.there is to ba a dinner given to about Pi a hundred and fifty children of the various schools coan„e9 te be with Heaton. To-Morrow, a marriage breakfast' Will given in the morning, and a ball in the evening, anil Thursday the labourers and their wives on the estates of t u d noble father of the bride will be plentifully regaled, an various amusements will close the day, esio ft ,.. ? ru t ML 10 1 '111,4,4 det g t ..,,;,. ti le 1 4:4 ti 07,711„ ev ent , fo r nint4l r ek.. 4: 41 _ f a se t t 0 1017 °ill tie t hkt .t.he 9 Pal F 4l ( - 1 04 e 'At sub lu Tli qua o le f can (llt to, ',, 1 s i ) tio4o e the . 114 Sat (liv 4 ° l Gr, Nlo' s' ) r Eh ./ o 'alt ere , litll Nt raji the i h 7s t o tit''t lln le4 fr o 41 two brc CPq tr 4 9 (.4 Of her hi • , ti le Ca i ' t Qle4 ca; 1414 th 1 .6, 441 Y; lii, -I) ha It; lotb e o ßel -13 3qin 11%20,15 111N O C 4 1b, lA l e. ,a , p 7 Yea r vB . Ti 18 e th' e ted fiv„ia VII e tt 4 wei ( 4 11. 1 , 01 hah e 11Pa LIZ (); i Y - .`"t 44t 4 4til, 1' Sh er . it q' e P o t" tt '41 : 64 > li 4 44 1 ' tt { , t ,,lia„ , 4 ) ) - N . • _titi L ti I t11711 5 1a; g)fi () 3" Oct NY . 8 1 1; , , jaok" 1). Li ktt,ic 14 a, • 011_vva4,1 thq , F eat r~ by ~