The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-08 00:00:00

TUSCANY .- : FLORENCE ; -March .8 A Government ordinance has becii issue tkdav suppressing all former decrees which rnighii l tend to modify or restrain the liberty of the press on' political matter, • PRUS.-IA AMERICA.. QUEENSTOWN:March 7. The Kangaroo arrived at 10 o'clock, a.m., and sailed immediately. She. had on board 13 cabin and 67 steerage passengers, (landed 20), and T 99,602 in. specie. - The Un4•ted Mates rri~~ils le IsTew York on the 25th ult. at noon. ThiYigg arrivrA on the' 24th. COMMERCiAL. XrAV YORK; Feb. The dealings in the Stock 'Exchange pvcire firmer to-clay, but irregular. The Pt.:file mail is in demand at an adyant:e to 1 per ceilt. 'There was reneWed'preNsure to= ptit. out .:6ontracts . In New York "teiftral, the market early,iu the day was pretty well ( supPorted 'at till to 70k per 'cent. Me money. market l eon!inues very colet, 'and tvates show no variation.lfkehange weak& ; per : ,cent. on London and Par* Frefriglits quiet. Cotton for Liverpool quarter D London Pork, 4s, and geese :at 4-bs. Asheh Sales made of 100 tbs. at $5 25c. for pots. Coffee: 200 bags itio at 12 to 13 per lb. Plenr in' goext request and buoyant prices. Markets generally improving. Cotton stenalr; 6alies oif 1,500 bales 'middling Uplands at 11 'to Iron: Scotch pig sparingly offered, and in demand at 25 to 500. TI - YE ANNEXATION' o SAVOY TO PitANrCE. A great tre occurred yesterday, at Messrs. : Skipper and East's, wholesale stationers, 'Tow er ii'street,JJendon ; property valued at 'several thou :sands tas been destroyed. I)l‘t...tr Majesty' held a privy council yesterdiy ;alit ernoon. AUSTRIA, Mr, Cardwell; on Tuesday, will brink forward the bill to amend the law relating to the tenure and improvement of land in Ireland, On Tuesday Mr. Milner Gibson will bring in a till 'to 'amend the laW relating to the forging or Tftudulent use or appropriotion of trade marks, 'and to the copyright of designs. In committee on Representation of the People (Ireland) Bill, Mr. Blake will move that annual rating, instead - Of £6 as proposed, shall kconEtitute the qualification for cities and borough's. EXPORT' OF ALE TO FRANCE. k:irs. Tennant, of Glasgow, have addressed a peti tion to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to procure the admission into France . .of bottled malt liquor at a mode rateduty, and Gladstone has replied that he will use any influence in his power to obtain this 01100, THE, Wrgli TRADE.. Sines Wednesday le.st, *lron the clearance of wine at the reduced ,ditty nf:•Fs.' per gallon ecinmenced,' the deliveiies hate been, extremely large, and, the, transac tions nilmorous, at firm prices, • the shippers, at the French ports not being eager sellers. The reduction in the duty on brandy came into operation yesterday Morning. IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS.7-YEsTERDAy. The following appeared in a portion of our impression of yesterday : INDIA AND .CHINA MAILS. SauTHAmPTorri,Tuesday. The Peninsular . and Oriental- , Company's *earner Indus, Captain Weeks, with the heavy portio n of the above mails, arrived this afternoon et 430 p.m. She brings 96 passengers, amongst 'Whom are—from Hong Kong, Capt. Shadwell.. C. 8.. and Col. Holloway, R.N., C,8.; from talcutta, Col. Hodgson :and Tirigadier Rowcroff ; and from Gibraltar,. Major-General and Mrs. -Rumley. The Indus brings on freight 1 box of specie value £2OO, precious stones 3,000 rupees, ' musk value 5,069 rupees; also 67 boxes oranges, 76 cases Indian silks, 6 packages valuables, 35 packages sundries, and 1,300 bales raw value £120,000 sterling: 20th, ' Malta The Indu s sa il e d f rom Alexandria on the 24th, and Gibraltar the Ist instant On the 27th, lat. 37 t N.,10n. 437 E ., spoke the company's steamer Ceylon, with the out war d mails; andon. the sth, at 3 p.m, passed the s.s. Ripon, off IshatiL The . Indus was de- . ;I'tamed at Alexandria twenty-to:or hours after ei - nbarleing her mails and passengers, in consequence of the W. N. W., which' rendered the bargale from impassible H.MS. Himalaya was still lying in the. harbour. At Malta were 11.M.S Marlborongh,. Victor E Orion, Neptune; Jemble, • Scourge, Snrtar, Ta rna t n r ue s, Lapwing., Intrepid, Exthouth, Luesan, Cadmus,'Ca r ia a d 4 oc, and Argus. In the port 'of' Gibraltar were 11.111. S. Renown, Agamemnon, James Watt, Sylla, Mohawk. Quail, and Redpole : the French steam-sloop Tisiphone ; AuStrian corvette Dandolo, and Sardinian steamer Tri poli. In Algesirai ' Bay' the Spanish 'squadrOa under the command of Admiral Bastillos. Off Algersiras, the PrenehshiPSDonaliertli, Foudre, and Mouette. The British schooner AlnWick, twelve days from Car diff; brig Florence, twelve days from Liverpool; and ,steamer Gibraltar, nine days from London, had Severally arrived out at Gibraltar since previous dates. steam trooP-ship .Perseverance, with the head quarters of the 4tlfßegiment for Jamaica, left Gibraltar on the 27th. The House met at twelve o'clock. • • • , he members appointed to try the merits of the peti . lion against the return of Mr. Dike' White at the last electiOn for Clare' were sworn at the table. The membe'rs were. Lord Stanley, . chairman, Mr: S. Booth, Sir P. Egerton, Mr. Walter, and Mr, BuxtOn. Mr. B. (JOCintaNE gave notice that, to-morrow, he shonld ask the Secretary for. Foreign Affairs. whether be' had any objection to lay on the table all the correspond ence between 'Mr. Bruce and the Government, with relation to r( eant'proceedings in China. Mr. M. liti.Nts gave notice that, on the motion of the honourable member for Bridgewater, he should move to leave out,all' the words after annexation of Savoy and Nice to France, for the purpose of inserting these.wordS, " humbly expressing to her Majesty the deep regret of this House at the agitation of a question affecting th e frontiers of ,great - State, defined and secured by the consent of Europe, on apparently sufficient groundS, and-humbly-assuring her -Majesty that this Haase will earnestly Ruppert her Majesty's, advisers in condUctino• the negotiations on this question to an issue compatible with the true interests of• France, of Switzerland, and of Italy, with the faithful observance of treaties, and with the maintenance of the pettee of 'Europe." The Registration of., Voters Bill, which stood+, for second reading, was opposed. by Mr. E. James and the Government, and was ultimately withdrawn, Sir G. C. Lewis intimating that the Government had themselves in contemplation a measure for the consolidation of the laws affecting the whole machinery of elections ; begin irig with the issue of the, writ, and ending with the' withdrawal of the petition. The Public Improvements Bill went tliough com mittbe. On the motion for the second reading of the Coroners (No. 2) Bill, Mr. S. JA;%IFs moved, as an amendment, to refer the entire matter to a select committee. PASir G. C. Lawrs opposed the bill, observing that he himself had introduced a bill giving a right of appeal, when the magistrates had disallowed the fees, to the Court of Queen's Bench. The present bill permitted a reference to the Home Secretary, who was authorised to charge -the coroner's 'iialary on the county rates. This was a new principle in which he could not concur. After some discussion, in which reference to a select committee *as strongly Urmed • , Sir G..C. Law'is agreed to that course, • • Mr. CORBETT, who had the charge of bill No. 2, likewise consenting. The i amendment was then agreed to. The Spirits (Ireland) Bill passed through committee. The other business was then disposed of, and The Hom:e 'adjourned at ten minutes to four o'clock. Gibraltar exchange, on the 29th, were quoted on Lon 'don, 90 d a y s d a t e , g'ol- to 501- ;: Paris, a 33c ; Marseilles, 6f 33c; Genoa, 5f 36c; Madrid, 8 days' eight, j dis. ; Cadiz, dis. ; Malaga, par ; Seville, dis. ; Alicante. ; Valencia, r t. dis. ; Barceloaa, par; Spanish Pillaird dollars 3 per cent. premium • no . freights to London • and outporta of the United Kingdom ; Brazil and River Plate, $l2 per ton and 10 per cent. ; Gulf of Mexico and Havana,' ditto ; Malta, Leghorn, Genoa, and Mar 'seines,- $4 to $5 per ton and 5 per cent : lead takeq at Piedmontese agett df etc.itint a.bitants. Revolutionary agents have induced the inhabitants to i give up sraoking; dha•take'part in the lottery. - - NAPLES, March 3, via Marseilles. A great display of military took place here on the Ist inittint:l !Some persons of high distinction hive 'been arrested. The Prince Forella had been conducted to the 'Prefecture of 'Police, but was set at liberty again. - jr.'s brother, the MarquiS de Bella., has been detained. Xl*, Is stated that several noblemen- gre aboit to be exiled. Activity prevails in tlte arVenalS day and . night. ettets Attn. Sicily 'announce that tl , e Atiorney- Genelll at Messina had been nnudercd, and that 4 ful -11%sinktifig bomb had been thrown at the Director of the Police, by which two persons were wounded. BERLIN, Alarch 7 `The journey made on Saturday last by Prince , , Charles, brother': of the' V'rinee" Regent, to th© TURIN, March 6. Kowa ter Empress of PrOsia at 'Nice, had- no tt ts staled that as soon as the principles of the an political object, being undertaken', tnerelf . upon 1 heiation of. Savoy 'shall be settled between Fra n c e an d , Savoy, the-great-Povvers-will -be-invited torn, - rorf-ortria; la r:ivate -family affairs. . It is stated it' reliable "in order• to e.xamine' the reasons btottzbt forward by flu arter s ' - that Prus s i a still continties her pasive,l,France,in•. favottr of the annexation. It: - is, said. that policy, and that it is untn e th a t s h e h a g entered.' 'Connt.)Arest, who has returned' to Turin, has been en -1 ti'ustcd b , ..; the. ',rnperor with the' mission to hring.a)DOut into negotiations with Austria. - ' - I' ;d -- itit4 and definith''e sAilement, betwcoi Prato and 1 -5 1edmont, of the question of Savoy. • • • . 4 _. ILYA 6th. It is stated in official Ana:ltem that- the Austrian Government has 'teethed positive, information from Bo logna, to the eii‘ect that troops, commanded "by Geral Steraneili, insist upon returning, to Tuscany, . Many soldiers. of this corps 4c anneo' have legerteet tH tll6 'Pait i pl'tla e e tl rrit l tt i An 464 tketi published; to-day, order ritttifenth.titki4 the Impeiial Coun&t by extra ( muncillors who are to be assembled periediUly. 'Emperor!be himself' Will appoint far life to ,members Of the council, the archdukes, the clerical.,dignltarleteo and some distingiiished persons heloitfif to the civil and hranche rreVincial ISiets are to pro 'Pose thiet-eight thembers, subject to the approval of the itiipth*, Who will choose every member from a list of .;hrec candidates presented by the diets. These members will take their seats in . the council for six years. The following are the subjects which will be submitted to the :discussion 'of the douncil :4—The budget ) . the nation of the balance of , public • account, the demands of, the coinnitstioit for the piblio debt, and important prospects et ;eneral labs. Th`e wi!l not have the iintiatiVe itr tti af wislies of tl!O tl6 7nini,ters . and the. heals 'ffte pt‘blie, 'Central officers .are, entitled .to take part in the' diseatssions of the council. The of the rules for transacting the business ;of council is reserved. The councillors are to hive ho., allowance s from the treasury, Another' ordi name convokes the assembly of the councillors for the nv,uth of flay next, in order to examine the bidvi. for 1861, for , which purpose, width ACtfic preparatioU of the establishment Of the ProVincial Diets, the Emperor will call coropeteth, mot from all the provinces:. MOROCCO. NeWs isjdown to the 28th ult. The permanent occu pation of Tetuan having been definitely agreed upon, the General-in-Chief had requested that 10,000 beds be sent to that city as soon as possible. Several battalions belonging to the 3rd army and district in the Peninsular have been' organised, in order that they May be' ready to proceed to Africa on the first suMmons.., 'A subscription has been opened at Barcelona for the Purpose of presenting a sabre to General Prim. A letter from the Sultan of Morocco was received on the 23rd, in the principal mosque of Tangier, announcing his rejection of conditions of, peace tendered' by the Government of Spain, and also announcing that his Majesty was coming up to the nerthern provinces with a large force, declaring, that there was little chance of Peace being concluded with the Spaniards, that he bad ample funds for carrying on the war, and would prose cute it even though he lost all his seaports. Ile exhorted all true believers to rise in defence of their country, and said that orders had been giVen to the' orderly' and Well-disposed Moors to put to death all those who, availing themselves of the confusion of a foreign war to gratify their appetite for plunder, were a scourge to their own countrymen, and innocuous to the enemy. Acting up to the concluding announcement of this letter, the Sultan has dismissed the Arab cavalry who plun dered Tetuan,' after being decimated in their flight by the hostile mountaineers, and beheaded 'many of their chiefs. At the interview between O'Donnell and Muley Abbas, Ott th e 23rd, the cession of Tetuan appears to have been the only p o i n t di scusse d. The representative of the Sultan was not prepared to accede to the demand o f the Spanish Government, and the negotiations , t herefore, came to a n en d, wherenpOn Marshall O'Donnell sent the following despatch The General-in-Chief of the Army of Africa to his Excellency the Acting President of the Council of Ministers. HEAD-QUAR TERS , TETUAN, Feb. 23, 1 860 . To-day, a t 1 2 o'clock, there presented himself an en vo y of Muley Abb as, brOther of the Emperor ,Calipt, and 'lieutenant of the Empire, reporting that the Prince was ' on the road froth Tangier, distant a short hour's walk from our advanced, Post, with the ob j ect of being preibrit at the interview' I had appointed, and, consequently, I appointed the same spot with my head-quarter staff. Muley Abbas, in' order to come to this interview, had had a march of four leagues was waiting for' me, accom nied by the minister El liatib ; as I had required,' the alscussim was opened with the point concerning the . cession of the city of Tetuan. Fatab represented that it Was impossible for them to concede that which was demanded. .I considered the interview at an end, and rose, but afterwards Consented to continue it. At 'the instance of Mule/ Abbas, Katib went on to explain that they c o u ld no t decide so weighty a matter, as 04 . had netyet.received the Emperor's reply to the conditions o f Peace, wherefore they requested that a further term of some clays should be granted. I thought fought not ,to accede to any prorogation, and, after having pro 'Paged the discussion, and seeing that an agreement was IMpossible, I put an end to the interview, : declaring that from to-morrow I should be at perfect liberty,tO renew operations. I intend to renew them accordingly, and With this object am about to haVe a Conference With Admiral Bustillos., AUSTRALIA. The Australian trade advices do not describe any material improvement in the prospects of the trade, There had not been many additional failures, but the Markets were still glutted with English goods, every hope e ntertained from time to time that the supply may be reduced within a moderate compass, being checked on the a nnouncement by each successive mail of further heavy Shipments from this side. From these facts it is plain, that notwithstanding the experience of 1857, there must !till be a class of traders in England who are supported by imp roved banking, facilities in carrying on a losing usine. The advices from Melbourne report the failure" . of Messrs. Sutherland and Bailey, with liabilities amounting to £36,616, and assets £29,779. The undermentiohed firms had also stopped payment at Melbourne, since the deParture of the liecember mail :—Messrs.'llerghoff and Touzel ; Edlmann and Co. ; John Everard ; T. Edens and Co. ; and Law, Dodd and Co. At Syd ney , M r. W. ,Ellis, wholesale grocer, had °l 9PPed, with liabilities ' computed at £44,980, and assets at £14,973. ITALY. Rom March. 3rd,. aria Great agitation prevails in the Marches. • Tricoloured sags have been hoisted nightly at Viterbo. It is asserted that the Tapal Government Is preparing a note, ac- LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SUPPOSED INTANTICIDE AT BIRKENHEAD.—Yesterday morning; a youth named William Langley, residing in - K - erssteurt - Grange.lane, - Birkenhead, found a band=box inn yard' near St. Mary's Church.- On taking Off the lid he found, wrapped up in a piece of linen, the body of a fidl-grown, female child, which have evidences of haVing been utterly neglected at birth. The hex and its contents' were removed to the poliee-offica. ' CLAYTON'-HALL.—Mr..Hoffort, of the School of 'Art and Industry, Be r lin, g av e hi s first entertainment last night, assisted by our well-known townsman, Mr. F. M'Cabe, in his characteristic sketches, which, with the dissolving views and' chemical experiments, gave the greatest satisfaction to the company assembled. We understand that Mr. Hoffert has taken the hall fertile season, and have no doubt that the patrons of scientific and „pleasing entertainment will, during the en su i ng mouthsouake the hall .a. pleasing resort: . A SEVERE' CAUTION TO PICK.POCKF.TS.--At the Bir kenhead Police-court, yesterday, Jchn.Kelly. of Birming barn, an, 'elaborately-attired young man, was *tight up by detective Hodgson on a charge of having attempted to pick pockets on 'the preVious' evening, at the Monks Ferrir Railway Station. Mr. Totinglisband said he should send the prisoner to gaol for three months, with hard labour, and gave public notice that every person who picked pockets or attempted to do so, 'and' was brOuglA before him, would receive the utmost "punish ment that the law would allow him to inflict. LECTCRE AT ST. PETER'S Sonoeisnoom.--The final' lecture of the series was delivered last evening by James .Dowie, Esq., on "Rising from the Ranks." It wag an able piece of composition, and listened to throughout with eager attention. He dwelt much upon the -character of George Stephenson, who had risen from a collier to an estated gentleman consulted by foreign princes on Matters connected with his professi on . A vote,of thanks was passed to Mr. Denny for the lectures just concluded; and which were said to have given the people of St. Peter's-district great gratification. ARCHITECTURALI SOCIRTY.—The fortnightly meeting of this association was held last evening, at the Royal Institution, Colquitt-street, the chair being occupied by Mr. 'IL P. Horsier, the president. A' letter was read from Mr.. M'Gowen, clerk to the Health , Com m itt ee , acknowledging the receipt of the society's 'communi cation respecting the bye-laws, and assuring the society that the committee would be happy to do all in their power t o meet the views of the me m bers consistent 'with the interests of the public. After a'short conver sation, Mr. Justen read a continuation of his paper on the Romanesques of Germany, which gave rise to ,an interesting discussion. The proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to the lecturer. INQUEST.—At the Coroner's Court yesterday, before p. F. Curry, Esq., an inquest was held on the body of William, son of William Heavy, labourer, residing at N. 1; South Crow-street. On F r id a y evening the raotherplaced a saucepan containing boiling water-in a t u vr p o b oard years, oonft age), e , 11 the r h e o a e w h a, sasfrsotecktihnooug_ahbto,uotft.hthe room; but but immediately afterward s h er attention was attracted by the screams of the infant, who had upset the contents of the saucepan into his bosom, which wes very badly burnt. 'Margaret Ford, a ne i g hb our.. conveyed the sufferer to the Southern Hospital, where the scalds were dressed. He expired on Monday. Verdict --Death bv accidental scalding. • FiRES LAST NIGHT.—At Ferguson's' beerhouse, Vauxhall-road, at half-past five p.m. ; a two-storied house. Fire originated; 'it is believed, in a bed drawn closely across .a fire-place, in 'the room near the back kitchen ; set on fire .by sparks coming down the chimney from an adjoining vent on fire earlier in the day. Subdued in half-an-hour by the fire-police. , L Damage, abatht£o3d.: 0 y not insured.—At M'Cormick's cooperage, been b st yt ; e ret, b p e o t l w ic e e e m n a n n in o e n and the ten beat.9' c l i o th c k, e premises s e had Discovered s shut up, and there was no person,in charge. The fire seemed to have originated in a corner of , the yard adjoining the warehouse. It was 'subdued by a reel froth the Collingwood Dock, before the police fire-engine reached the spot. The damage done was not serious. 'STANLEY WORKING MEN'S ASSOCIATION.—On Tees * evening a lecture connected with this institution was delivered in the National SchOol s room, Old. Swan, by Mr. William Pope, on the " Aborigines of America." The lectiirer described the various characteristics of the so-called Indians from his own personal eiperience, and Pointed out many honest and generous dispositions to be met w ith i n th e race . Mr. Pope was listened to with marked st tention; and the audience testified their gratification by a, hearty vote of thanks. The Rev. T. Gardner occupied the chair. By permission of Captain BOUStield, the band of the Ist Lancashire. Volunteer Rifles take part in a concert on Tuesday next in con nection-with the .Working Men's Association......J. 8.- Cooper, Esq., has kindly consented to conduct and arrange the concerted vocal music on the occasion ; in addition to which Mrs. George Keef and Mr. H. V. Lewis have - generously given their services, - and the latter will preside at the piano-forte. The tickets for the entertainment are almost entirely disposed of, and all available space will no doubt be engaged before the day of the concert. TIDE TOWN COUNCIL. F CE COMMITTEE, . _ Alder Man 4, r oo,Lit,ir'c't said hb perceived from the iagerl`s that there. had been.so me correspon d ence .go i ng ii till , between -the , Toxteth.Board • and the Town-clerk in reference : to widening Smithdown4ane beyond the Bormigh: He hoped before - the ;Council spent money out 'of the Borough they would look to imprimatetitt' which, were required within the Borough: Alderinan. SrEwiint Said the tact..risi• 1 Aet,14,40 which was tq lip4e 6 ypted SmitlictoNtio lath % villioitt the parliamentary borough, but he must confess himself at a loss tO understand how, if a road was partly within and partly without the borough; the improveme n t o f th e w h o l e roa d was not beneficial; to both sides.: Me. - Earle and Lord Sefton had generously given their land for the improvement; . and two other. landowners who had purchased theirs on speculation,mo doubt recently, said they were willing to:leave it to him (Mr. Stewart) to say what compensation they should receive for their property. About £'7,000 over and above: the_ gifts_re.ferred.to,_ was. required, to starry out the im provement and he doabt the correspondence re gred to Was from the Town-clerk, asking, what the Poiteth - -park people were prepared to contribute towards the expenses. Mr.. Alderman Woonnurr said he was ,perfectly satis fied with the ekplanation. Alderman 'PARKEit said the improvement might 'be desirable, but that there were improvements in the borough which should be first' attendel to. • Mr. JETTERY thanlied.the Finance Committee for the . manner in which they had dealt with:this question. ' THE CORPORATION, CAVacHEs. Mr. 'STITT called attention to the fatt that a lawyek' s letter had been Seat to tho •cOmniittth, dethanding a quarter's salary due to Tobin, the Oiganist of St. Thomas's Church,' and that the committee had theie , Upon ordered 'the treasurer to discharge the demand. lie said he had thought the Council had, some time ago, agreed that they would not pay - any accoUnta on behalf of-the COrporation churches that were not obligitory. The Town-clerk had reported some time since .that the payment in reference to the organist of St .Thdniat's 'was not an obligatory Otte, lint that in the eases of thOse chtirchts whence the Corporation derived an income from the pew rents, the Corporation could legally pay the organist a salary. Now, as to St. Thomas's, the Corporation received no pew rents; but it paid last year, on account :of that. church, £224 16s. 9d. !t, therefore, appeared to him that the payment was not an • obligatory one. Mr. STEWART—I beg to sav that the payment is an obligatory one. The Corporation has appointed Mr. Tobin,, and must pay him.. ' Mr. STITT concluded by saying that the'payment was vicious in princioe,nnjust to the sister churches in the town, and an injustice to the ratepayers, therefore be moved that the payment be,not confirmed. Mr. Aldernian STEWART explained' that, . sonic years ago, Mr. Tobin had been appointed' 'by, the Corporation and they were therefore bound to paylinh The reason why the lawyer's letter7come to the Council was, that • the churchwardens had refused to sigh the account, and it had been usual for the account net to be paid before it had beensigned. Mr. STITT expressed himself satisfied with the explan ation. THE' CORPORATION AND THE DOCK BILL. Mr. JEFFBILY asked what was the present position of the bill before Parliament on behalf; of the Dock Board, and what was the position of the Council in reference to it. The TO7N-CLERK replied that the bill was promoted by the Dock Board, and, had been grouped, but that !a day had not yet been fixed for the committee on the bill. The Corporation had petitioned against the bill, Objecting to the system of levying tolls upon thelanding stage. The bill proposed to enable the Dock Board to give increased facilities of access from the shore to the great landing-stage, which was at present exclusively adapted to the use of sea-going vessels, and to lower the ends of the stage to allow ferry-boats to come to it to receive carts and other vehicles directly on their decks. The tolls were chargeable on the vehicles or persons using those new approaches only. Mr JEFFERY asked whether the south landing-stage would continue to be used for the purposes to which it had hitherto been devoted, and whether the same faci lities would be continued for the conveyance of vehicles across the water that were now in existence. When the new accommodation shall have been 'provided would the present accommodation be withdrawn. By the 69th clause of the Dock Consolidation Act ; whets the Cerpo r ration handed. over the landing-stages to the Dock Board,that body undertook to maintain them in their integrity, - and find:all necessary working requirements; 'now, as he understood the Town-clerk, the landing stage'Was abour, to be used for the ferry steimers. • The Mayoa—Only the ends. • • Mr. JEFFlMY—lll'at'Oition to the sea-going steamers; and that fer the necessary outlay a toll was to be im posed. He thought it highly undesirable that any toll should be charged on the Mersey for this purpose. He desired to know if the .public - interests wptild be pro tected. The Corporation of Liverpool were the owners of the Tranmere Ferry, and Mr. Willoughby was their tenant. If the facilities at present enjoyed were with drawn, Mr. Willoughby, as their tenant, and through him, the Corporation, would be tax e d f or th a t which they now enjoyed gratuitously. • The TOWN-CLERK said the bill did not at all inter fere with the south stage. :The proposed works were an - incline to the north stage ; and according' to the word ing of the bill no person - Would be liable to - any toll unless using the new works. Mr. JEFFERY said' atpresent there was a basin wh erein to load ferry. steamers. Would 4,11, basin he eontinyed or•WitlidraWn when the nsw works` were edmpleted-?, The TOWN-CLERK said, looking to the plan, he should say there would be no room in that basin fora steamer when the new works were made. Mr. JEFFERY said that was what he wanted to call the attention of the Finance Committee to—that if the Dock Board found it necessary for the accommodation of the commerce of the. port to give the proposed accom modation, they should not be allowed to-do. it at the cost of sacrificing the interests 'and privileges of the public. He wanted' to have it laid down that in the future the public should enjoy the same :facilities for crossing the river that they n o w h a d : The Towx-cLEßK'said the Seaconibe Basin could not be entered by steadiers when the new works were carried out, and that one of the four bridges would be affected by the works. Mr. ASPINAEL said he fancied that the new works would be such as that they would compel the people to take their traffic on to the north stage over those works, and so render that traffic liable to tolls. ' Mr. JEFFERY, •teei.E.g the chairman of the Dock Board in his place, asked that gentleman to state What con struction the Dock Board put upon the matter ? Mr. CHARLES TURNER was rather surprised that Mr. Jeffery had . asked the question, because in truth this new approach to the landing-stage would not be so useful to the commerce of the port, strictly so called, as it would be to the ferry traffic over the river, which was a matter for the convenience and advantage of the inha bitants of Liverpool and Cheshire. The 'matter was brought before the Dock Board not by those 'lnterested in the commerce of the port as rate payer& On that commerce, but by the Birken head Commissioners, who thought that the Scotch and American system of ferry traffic would be a g reat advantage if adopted on the Mersey, and an enormous advantage to the people of Liverpool and Birkenhead. With that view the question was brought before the Finance Committee of the Corporation, in the hope that they would take the sam e v i ew of it as did the Cheshire residents, represented by the Birken head Commissioners. They did not question that the advantages to both sides of the river would be enormous, but did not think the object was one to which they could recommend the Corporation to contribute. It then became necessary for the Dock Board to consider whether they could carry ont the improvement most desirable for the ferry traffic under their own powers. After considerable .discussion and consideration, the expenditure was reduced to' something like £50,000 ; and the board considering that as they had a large estate on each side of the water, and would be advan taged to some extent, they would be justified in spending that sum of inoney. Primarily, the object was not to benefit the commerce of the p 047 but the inhabitants of Liverpool and Cheshire. Mr. JEFFERY said the answer was not satisfactory. The Seacombe slip bad been public property, and would it continue available for the free use of the public. Mr. TURNER said the Seacombe slip oould not be used when the works were . completed. If the Corporation and the town of Liverpool believed that the advantages of the new Works would not counterbalance the abolition of the Seacombe slip, they must take what course they thought necessary in reference to the bill. Mr. JEFFERY—Are you giving us an equivalent for taking it away from us? Mr; TURNER--A great deal more than an equivalent. that we' have given you the landing-stage REFF E alreadyl I g • Mr. TURNER said the commerce of the port would not derive more than 'me-fifth of. the advantages that Would accrue from the works, whilst the people of Liverpool and Cheshire would derive. SO per .cent. o f th e benefits; in , fact the Dock Board were , going almost beyond the mark they should go to benefit Liverpool and Cheshire. When the Corporation refused to con tribute, several members of the Dock Board thought the whole question should be allowed to drop. He really thought that instead of finding fault with, Mr. Jeffery • should move a vote of thanks to, the Dock Board for what they had done in the matter. _ . . Mr. Ve4Noir said the facilities given ,by the new Yesterday a monthly and special meeting of the Town Coan2il was held in the - Town-hall, the Mayor. T, D. Atidersoni, EsA., tieesiding; The . proceedinirs resolutions, and reports of the Finance Committee were read. comprising -a reconi niendation to increase the salary of Mr. William Rush ,ton, building surveyor, frond £3OO to £350 per alitaum; and a reemr.niondatkori. to s.ell, stiblect, to tte ,appro4al of I }ate liti . rds of the Treasury, the reversionary interest in a piece Of land on the east side of Chatham-street, to the ministers and members of the Liverpool Welsh Cal vinistic Methodist Association, fOr the Slim of £l3B ; also, a report on,finariClal.• eonriderAtioiks subject of eonverting wC 'reservoir at2vorton Valley into baths: 'The committee stated, that having regard to the financial position of the Corporation, ,they, could not recommend that the Finance' Committee should provide the sum of . £5,000 for the conversion of ,the 'reser;koir in ,Everton Valley. The committee having had under consicierkion the letter by 3rr. tintts4r, had denounced as Anfoilnaed imputations upon the Corporation. several statements contained therein having . reference T.to the Liverpool town dues. mi: §To 7 4itt stated that the, A 'rsreeemmen ci at on of ilttrei4ntt 4 -the Staidiiig,- = orders, would stmd 6tei until the next Council meeting. He M6'ved the confirmation of the. second' recommenation ? stating that it was trival with the Corporation to grant the reversion for ptifOosEs of the sort ,stated, subject to thaAtppeoval of the Lords of the.Treaing.: _ , a Alderman Coopn seconded the inption, Whieh *as agkvee I -,-2),ltiukruitai. .•,...Ew.in.r.said he had to draw the att e nti o n o'f,..the, Council to the fact that, solely, on ,financial grodnds, "the committee were not prepared, 'and could not possibly, out of the revenue of the year, raise the sum required for the conversion of the reservoir at Everton-valley into a bath. lie concluded by illotitigj the confirmation of the genethl proceedings Of the Committee: Alderman CoopEn seconded the nidtioil. • THE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MA,ltcg 860. ss, works would be considerable, and the toll a mete baga telle. No cue would ; think, of using the south stage gratuitously 'When the . riewvorks hereafter is he erected were, aiiipleted, - eiren thotigli- - astoll * air d be levied for the use of Them. , , , . , , :Aldernidit b0136d the werild opPor4 by the Corporation until .their Trainnere property Was fairly dealt with by it. Mr. Pic roN'said the dock chairman had not answered the question put to hitn. The tolls were to be levied for accommodation to be provided on 'both -sides of the *Ater.; and. it inbatiltauts ckf,tirierpool were satisfied that if,,A ge.rirtl illan pressing Od 'rivet had to pay id fur lumself aild ;id for his Carpet tiag—(eries df:"N_O")-4-1t, Might be a matter with which they had . nothing to do, but still the public should knoW -whet, was prepoged to be done. ge hoped the committ ee wood look well after the, and concluded by askin g w h et h er the sebedule bi affizted to the bill ssas littpdeled to be - eonfireied; Mr. CuantiEs T t'7r,.en: said the schedule Weald be continued in the -bill ; but it would hat apply to .pas sehger4; Or paiscrigers' ltiggage. either. When the first stage was built, the traffic over the Mersey by the pas,. senger-boats bore `no comparison with what it was now;, and numerous ,representaticalS had bee n 'made tb, th e Dock Board that there was very neat clOger,tri fife 4 1 111 eansed by lidrseS, Catale,carriates, atidploixrels being sent down, the bridges to the hots. The time lidd arrived when-it had bec6me absolutely necessary that 'some regalation should' be" made in refetenCe" to the, passage of large barreli• and heavy luggage across the south stage, having . . a .refereneeto•the eptetY of; life and Unit~Tne CotiricAl, 14otild 14earrirt nib/d i: that it ; was absolutely 'With the - gfowth of Cheshire, that the south stage could be allowed to be used for the carriage of horses, &c.; and it should be remembered, besides, that at the'presCnt time the board had power to regulate the traffic-of that stage, t s tartibt„ Wee, not of opigion that, the town 'Of -liiv.OPilS3lahacl iidtpirti; 4.10 :Ivo the apphiathes. lie thought the Cotpdrittion ought to contrietite inree , thing towards the improvement of the approaches.. IN' would like 'to see some scheme brought. for Ward to which the Dock Board and the Corporation could con tribute in an: honourable manner.' Mr. MOZLEY called attention to the 'arriount'of toll to helevled, and said that . every shilling levied upon the Mae 'ail sheep Coming coast*isci and tatideu at the norkli 410; *mild. fail Upon the town d jh the Mid, , ?sir. ,Calorj,EseTOstn. said there was dot auk clddrge ie be levied upon animals coining coastwise. The tolls' only referred to the ferry traffic over the river. -- Mr. STITT, wanted to know whether the people' of Liverpool,' when the new. works were completed, would have the oPtion of using the facilities they now enjoyed. If. net, the people would be placed in a disadVaritaaeOtte, Atr,:l.PeaN was not surprised ,at .misapprehension existing,„ Lou- , bill was :drawn ,with s a much wider scope thin, there . WaS any intention of the nick Board to carry out. He 'would state the viers of the DOA 3odisd on the subject. In reference to the north Stake; it could not be used for any purpoSe,whatever.exeept for steamers. The ferry proprietors had no right to use that stage at all. , f 'The board had _resolved that for all the sea-going steamers,-- notwithstanding the increased accommodation that would be given, the Stage' should be as free hereafter; as it was now: The bridges at present hate auiftelinatiOn of one in five, Which pre vented lieavy traffic passing over theist. eiCept a littl e time I;efOre And after high wetee. ' The inclination intended fot the future fs cnie tsVerity, so that at nil states of the tide the stage could, be used.. , With reference to passengers and their luggage, the board had resolved that the stage should be as'froe Under the bill as it is at the present motneht ; indeed, there was not the slightest intention'of making any charge whatever. The power contained in the bill was,that the tells should la& taken for the purpose of the traffic, between Liverpok and Birkenhead. 'lf the Birkenhead traffic came to the south stage no toll upon }t'could be levied. The ToWX-dill.said that was ed. Mr..Tour:sr. went on to observe that it was far -from the wish of the Dock ,Board that there should be any toll whatever, but on the advice of counsel the schedule 'had Been retained with a view to arrangements with the terry proprietors. Mr: Picrolsr said the tolls could be levied on both sides of the. water. • . Mr. TURNER said, with the consent of the steamship owners a portion of the stage was .to be set apart for feriy traffic, add the tolls *mild apply to that part and to no other: . • • Mr. Smisfsites said the approadhes might td im proved, and the Corporation should contrib ute a fair portion of the expenses, so as to keep free the traffic, The MAYOR said the Finance Committee were watch sihg, the bill, and. would, no doubt, bear -in mind the opinions that had:been expressed. _ e Mr. lEFFERY said, it' the Dock Boaid would withdraw the present bill, and allow a negotiatiOn to be opened up, and to which. Mr. Earle had referred, to embrace the whole of the approaches- to the, landing-stages, no doubt the Corporati on w o uld meet t h e Dock Board in a fair and liberal spirit upon such a question. Mr.' TunNzu. said the Dock Board did -not come there to ask any favour of the Corporation.;', They consid ere d that by, the works. prop ose d they were conferring a favour` on the tthtin. The hoard 'kited do fatotir, and they would be Very Much surprised alit astonished, or at any rnte . ..rieted, to finch that which they believed was a favour conferred ou the town was viewed as a favour conferred upwr themselves. • Mr. Alderman SieW,Stre replied, add id doing so said the committee had taketi steps to procure a 'midi& cation of some of the clauses. Thoproceedings,of the committee were then confirmed, WAWA COMAIITI'LE. Tae proceedings of the Watch, Lighting, Fire Police, Fire Prevention, .Hackney Carriage, Licensing, and Gas Committees, comprised a recommendation (jointly with ,the ; Health, and ; Water Committees) .to appoint Mr. William I. Crosby chief clerk in Mr. White's. department, in the place of Mr. Hardisty, resigned, at the salary of £2lO per annum, being the same as heretofore paid. 1. I ;1 . Mr. CLINT, in moving- the confirmation ot ihe pro ceedings, called attention to the flick, that the committee were now considering- a code of byo-laws fpr the regula tion of omnibuses, owing to the numerous complaints which had been made,as to irregularities. Mr. .JOirssoN seconded the confirmation of the pro ceedings. .Mr. GLADSTONE suggested that the omnibus con ductors should be compelled to draw up on their own side of the road, and set clOwn their passengers like any othervehicle. (Hear. hear.) Mr. STITT said that the memorial of Messrs. Busby as to laying down tramways for the fmnibnies, was now under the consideratiou of a joint committee of the Watch and Health Committees ; and he supposed the Watch Cemmitteelvosild,net come to any definite deci sion on j the regulations tintil the matter was reported upon- , . „ Latteys from Messrs. Busby and Messrs. Train were read;urging the importance of the esfablishMent of tramways in the streets ; and advising . thakthe Croucil sFould get clause inserted in the itigliivay Bill for the purpose of carrying out the project. The Town-clerk, on the motion of Alderman Woodruff, was directed to carry out the suggestion ; the letters were referred to the joiat,conuulttae; and the general . proceedings , -were confirmed. - • HEALTH COMMITTEE. The proceedings of the Health Committee, com prised—Bye-laws for the better regulation ; of common lodging-houses ; and plans of •the. new: public offices in Dale-street, prepared by the borough engineer, in acOordinee with the directions of the Council. Mr. SnIIL moved the confirmation of,th.e proceedings. He said the bye-laws in reference to commJn lodging houses would be POstponed till the first meeting in April. TIM bye-laws under the Local Government Act would also be deferred until , then, and he hoped the opposition against them would disappear in the meantime, - as the committee were anxious to make any necessary modifi cations in them. Wi th respect to the plans for the new Public-offices, they were brought before the Council, not at presont,for their approval, but that they might have an opportunity of inspecting, them. The estimates of the Borough Engineer wouldhe subinitted to the Ceuhcil next month,- when the whole subject would' be before them. Heyme9d the confirmation of the`proceedings. - Mr. BowaiNg seconded the motion. . Mr. C. TURNER said the, committee were instructed to bring plans, with estimates. The plans were befdre them, but the estimates were , not ; and they were asked to .consider the plans without the estimates. He did not ,think that was the-way which, as men of business, they should proceed, because if the, plans, involved an expen diture whichrtlitY would not'be willing to encounter, it would be no use to:consider the plans. He thought this - subject ought to stand over till May, in order that they might have a "mouth's time to consider the plans and estimates tog ,hex. Alderman BENirirrr went into several details of the plans, and movek , 7that they be referred back to the borough engineer, with. a; view to alter* the building so as to bring its - frontage into the proposed, new street from John-ttreee to Manchester-street. ' Alderman STEW A RT said that the question was one of a most serious kind. Me proposer' building, ha under stood, was to occupy 8,000 yards of land, an d h e there fore bad, no hesitation to say ,that the expe n s e f or th e edifice alone would be considerably • above £lOO,OOO. ,Then, there was the cost of the land; and would the Council approach an expenditure of 4200,000, witii Town-hall already in existence, for which there would be no use. • . Mr. STITT contended that the general subject had been discussed again and again, and majorities bad'agreed that the new Public-offices should be erected. Mr. PicroN moved as an instruction to the committee that the Health Committee should make the'Tollowing returns to the Council at the next meeting :—First, the.cost of, the land a nd buildings (taken nnder,theJtn prb4enient'Act) between Dale-street 'and Whitecbitpel,, to the pres en t ti me, w i th the area of the land, Secondly, the quantity of land to be appropriated to the new public-offices ; and, thirdly, the quantity of land which can be offered for sale. He thought it possible that the opinion, of the Council might have changed on this matter, fer,,it must be remembered that the very ,g.en tlemen who were now, anxious for the erection of the ,new, offices in Dale-street, were a few years ago firmly impressed with the conviction that no place could be better for the purpose than Cornwallis-street. - ' Mr. C. TURNER seconded the amendment. Alderman PARKER - characterised the sehe,sne as exor bitant and extravagant, and held that it would even tually entail a rate ot eighteennence upon the inhabitants. Mr. JEFFERY contended that the sithiect had been well considered by the Council, and a division:was come to only. last' October, in' which the Cowden tontitmed the advisability of the erection of publi c o ffi ces i n D. t l e - street. lie thought the committee had acted wisely in bringing the plans before them as soon as possible, because any delay would necessarily involve an additional expense. then, again, the Town-clerk was of opinion • that the concentration of the 'offices in one ,building would result in a saving of about.£6,ooo a-year. . Alderman WOODRUFF said he had before suggested that if they gave up the ball-rooms and dining-rooms in the Town-hall, they would be able to concentrate all the public departments in the present Town-hall. - After some further discussion, . Mr. Sheil briefly replied', 'the proceedings we re ' cenfirmed, the instruction moved by 'Mr. Picton was adopted, land the plane were deferred until the estimates should be pro duced at the-next meeting of the Council. It was also :decided that the plans should lie for publio inspection in the Town-hall until the next meeting of the Council. Mr. J. Steel was appoint e d a member of the committee, in' the place of Mr. Gladstone, who had resigried:• i V. I ST. GEORGE'S-HALL COMMITTEE. The prOceedingS of the' Courts of Law and St'Oborges hall Committee compriSed'it 'recommendation for the fitting up of the.kitchen and. sculleries .at St: George'S- , hall with the veceasary , applintus for cooking. . •, .5......-e siiiiiirrini ilia& - ieveci the Confifmation of the WEST DERBY BOARD OF G'CARbIANS.— LUER-Iq JRE; proceedings. e , 4.5,, t,.. r . r ~, , i ,,,...._,___. .i , Mr. W. EARLE' Set&nded tht motion. --eseee.....oseeffe --- —_ _--_ ee - _ . 7 0.41ALESPINA0_ , ORIRE--STEGE,..O.I4 S: ._ 'sees- . e _ TT lir. .33EtiiiiwiTit said he neTeer , heeirefoif W 06104 SV . The:ii,eekly . meeting • ofilhls 'heats:tide& place yester- AN HisrofreAtikiMANCEOr YreE"TwELFTH CretTerlY: cool4op in St:,George"setalip 1 daf at fyf,,*crrkV6gst e'. -. t' - '...fftt,4, il,tbe chaff: The r kidintoH, AI .ffc,ciitlV 14 ...;84011 THE IT Et v , t of TA.R.E."-. . London :„Sieripkin, 9t 4, 0 5 t..,: I-0,11 '(l4tighter . l. , s l,fol 'owing gilarclians. Otie 14660. ;---dkleests.e, Gatr• eti;s Ili -. eree. - ' 4- • - - n.V I 11an d i Yrs la , Co. 1860. 1,; t' 1 b tors of this biatiiiil'ialisan ) ee of ohs iikeeetliffefe were eedifiriatiet, : . 1 ,....41115, • Abrahams, Worcha It) '''.Pilleti'll e , erts '', ';,filthodglf tht - tmusia • . .• . MA.B.E . Ts.com,,liit,tz. - ~..,,, ( , 1 Whitley, Shaw, Smith; Mecicalf. and I. leuleate 'ace -:' e ,_ ' . • . - - • •' - feed/ the Italian of' Vaiieseemodestly . The proceedings of the Markets' Committee,comprial' NY; Gotigb, th 4 giioerrior;',reported that. theie-Vite ,it 'fat 121 . 113 centurY, a recommendation to appoint my. Edward Smith, manager 1 the workineutte last Nc•els, 323 ; admitted since; 16 ; ' `crag- 'at'lle'4' merits are tiro Iteritesrs, And the faulto Of the 'ninth markets,r•inepeeter of .slaughter-Houses, ; discharged, 16; dead 51 'fb*.'-‘ l ;eelt i 321 ;'eoreessonding i must be inafit i re4' toe flied; We are yet fiselist4.4 . ..think meat ana iish,.. under the provisions of the Local Adts, week last year, 302. In the hospiCal leiit W 4 -. j;32.• 1 t A i • - - mid of the Xuisatices - Removal atul -Diseases' •Prevention;' ' admitted' i 0 t since, ~,;,,': , d4eharse e , I .: , ; dead, 1 ; -- e le ee i k : , t credit is ettes - to.._ the tralislet ',- f uff . l . f at great e, ors, en 7or Acts,, 4, teeemineendation - to appopt Mr. James Pve I 12'e ; corresponding week ° last year, 109 forty-five . , , .r.f4o4' manner in whieh:,they hee .ptiroimOd their . Work. i 4 4.!eletk -te - -'oelst the nidnage't 0 -s p. I ,l7lrtea 'Mailiet t beleniginglia Teiteth Park. l 'butelor the adornment of its- several eliapters . with very of keePitigThe'hOoke, at a itilailT of 30s. per - i+tek mid, , e , cheeuea.svere issued for out-door relief as follows .-- J a ppe e ite MottOW frorn.some of our' own poets, and the report on the subject of extended , market aecomatos- - 'j4 r , rottsi ,A 110; Mr. Rebertson, .£37.; and 31r.. : 1 w hi c h- eetre, 'very beatftifullY, as- illustrations to She detien, Whiesll has alreicly app'eared : in . our .Coliitrins . Lithgoe,' L.q.' • • - i . i , . .. . . . , . ~. ...:,,,_,. • . • ' ti: e subjects them. , es,' ask in their Preface, AT LtGI'D ITS PP P.RIA.IIC/k: or '*"OIMHOI."E ^ - i . cinEs • -, , ~. . 1,V . eft,38. I. . , , _ . 3.. A 14 , _ , . _ ~ , The recinitiletidettons having beetOoredrin e e'd,S . . A letter was read from the Pool -laW Voarel, stating ', I I% ho has inherited, the viand of the llezard 'of the l Alderman WOODRUFF said, 'that Amite 'titt.. l e, silica- iliat theY bid tuceited a •chnimunieatibiYe feent ;:lkfi, i North ?' . 'Vas it carried awe/ to the fairy , Tend from • , . there was a ,memoeial presented complaining of the Thotifttg gdnitii, roic'etiff" - ani f afi l eial..enciiiiiYeresPeetilfg 'tell:ems it came . . We have i cbirraing romance sail ~ .. want, of accomniodation for market, purposes. - That an alleged misaPProPtid (lol Lefebour from the stores of ; eiovel, writers. who too often withdraw us in youth memorial was referred to the eoniniittee; which recom- ' the Workhouse theJ /um/chi:al veal: ending, 25th ' • - •de - &can graver sttf ea' and the business of life ; but who' -inendecl an elttensi.ve plan for the oceueati on 'of William- March, 1858. Mr. during Sreith - stated his dlidfiefees an the' ' a wed ee : 8 • • • .. -. r . , ' • • ' Vit , s4qate Cleteen's-sqUare, arid the property ad joi ni n g. following terns :---I hereby chargT the 'Master. of the e the &akin 0 , • r , cot e" This charm eninlatbs The,Cosinc ' ilittted thOt PrOPD34I, /:and tilts Mandl' was •Workhoue e ,,Ed erar d Gough, in eon eer t w ith th e s t ore : "tii'ey tiii*, lies;'. been anininted, , ip * work lidore ni. , .. referred:, back id the eonimiet ee e o eo t eeet e ie_wpat other_ kriqttr - tteritn --- "Rlitliziiitving; - itniudttaring e They tell us that they are of eepinion" that in -the far I plan, they, could propost. 'T4l..v conferred the_ wins • - '-i ' T . .'- sl4- the Erg: qinarter of t; ebb Xereeiltiive-named, viz., the away plains of Milan his 4and has been arreeteet in arse yeyor, and; 'he suggested .four. other s itee. The site 41.jarter entl l e ttemlief 1 357, e abstracted and flight, and wielded with no come6'6'l) . o'v by V a l' . •• .._. \ er,. -. ares . • selected .was about •-8,000,- yards, on the top of ' ire -- ,fiene theTadreqnteliidieleilailed, - ;'efer, in 1 1 - - this then, tri - agit ' lidof • ''' hill aboYe , the -new Public' Lihrary e and Museum. It 'any colou'rable reatin'et i e • to ., account . rai , teil paoksi ,tisin , 1, volume; that .the, e ., : ma ou_r i, Wits tel possession, of the - . COrPoration ; thei.e would of flour, ehaiged and costing, a!1 ftie , foWest 61 4 teTTen great wizard, of. reinance is wielded, they ttitle, OrilY be he egret - Ise of. leVelling i e mid the land -, Youlde.et ree t pek e ,' 3 . 1§,. , :p e i : peel:: r Meteetiei, I Qe s ieby (melte eat v? lelded with no conanion-power,—by the &hag thus be •uSefully occupied unfit - flie Cdttneil eeanted charge the said Edward ,Gough aed Stephen . I tobirt . iiileeliet; ' Certaifily we are free to confess, that a wand the site for other more . dinportant purposes. In the With hating• in a somewhat like manner, in anain i'll s: . ri-; his I ..'ieii wie4...x/ in these 1i4,T. 2 -the wand of oneewho Meantime .thee' :evoeld relieve the centre of. the town the quart er et' th e same patoehi•al sear, which ended ,in - h' 's great pots . er '' • '•l' , bet '1 ' th - ' a . w e e ext . a novetst , t cart= y not e e of a great'nuisiince and give facilities- to farmers and , _March, 1858, - withdrawa or ahsitatted, .ind failed to i 1 .others which.. they.l.lTTdiig been seeking. , - . '"account Ku., ten more packs of flour had- in si:dtk, as lee , wiard wand - of Scott. "In ma English drew!' they , Att. itioo,y . seconded the , recommendation, '• which . accounts show. and paid for out of the funds of tai's;' ~ay; "we efteitte the public his Yofelletto Malespifinse teeepeoroptly.eorifietrid . . .e,. e ' eee , f , e . Union," . The Poor-law Board concluded their letter by 1 one a itinly*orke; •perhaps his 'masterpieee. ' We' fear The general Ptoceedinees e7ere ; then, 011ett, 1 :041 ; Arts :4(7l4::,sting thc. ,thiardians to furnish them Wieh . any a t t .- • te • his. .. ' , - ' i• ' •e'se t e - o neon asie is.eueiremzie,y, over oilier Its rid venters .ers the Council instructed . the, cammittee to ordatettie lend ,Dbeeriaqems,ehey wished to make respecting -the allega-i - '' ' --. ' . ' for thdnew market to be at once levelled, in order that .1 tioni, and the e'relieatioir made by Mr. Smith• to hive , - of the same etieekinvigonf i tkiginality,•and playfulness it might be made availiblS in the ensuing !entracte. • + inquiry.. i . 'pr humour:. ' , Weehave wondered NV 46,0 - one ‘4l:o3,l ) wia.§: • The proceedings, resolutions, and reports of tlielduca- A scene foll Owed. ' . ' /lot* familiar ''with' ''Ale ,, ' Mere lee' - the'. D'' '•i ti . , te 5, ()Min e, 1 tion'Committce,_and the Gaol and House of Correction ln answer 'tii the Chairman, tbe Monks of Ste Mary—while the heroine, the fair' , COni.nlitteA were read and co:11111TO without comment. Mr. Seurngave his reasons for not sooner bringing Alice oa': , ato are. OW ray family resemblanc e CI Mb ' 1-- , W.RA.B.y C 0 MMI II I.L. for; erd the charges i' and said he 'knew perfectly well and the Baron Of 14adwarctine, co uld ever have imagined. • -•,. l'%e preeedieis,, e reeelaitiP us , .and ; reports of the the sekietts of, these' charge's; ;. and was prepared' to ' .. . . . ! Pattaincia,_ Stall, the crafty .F,leteher,gireebio, or Tebaldo' barderis; -Library, tititUMUseilm Committee, vlrefe rend, sand by than. . . . comprising the followingrecemenendations :—TO''sell th ---The-ceLe i 2aere-rre;, and tiloting - interitly into Mr. I Ma les ... ; 1 , . ' Mal , - ina " To all this with solve althea • 'i e I , qTI . tun/ e promises in 'Duke-street, now . used, as r a library and Smith's faoe'L-But wily e ail.y6ei let the matter rest nutil , are_reak to assent.. Folchatto Illalespina is certainly, . - - museum, ,and to apply the _proceeds in furnishing and now ?, :, .. ; . .i - - - . •,. , i , . 3 .; an ,histotiCal . romance. of great interest; and. we- nxve I fitting upthe library and -musennj in Shaw's-brow ;'to I Mr. S:attir, staring, at the,chairinan in rettirtie said asiii, le so iid.oeurete rt rtitlStrates the Manners of the .12th etzttil!';.-- . 4 ddi'.:Tit the teoo of Maisrs• Witter , for t the 'erection .of • warinl7—l wrote, sir. to the: .- Pcior-law. BoaiireiXte l en . .. . • • 1 i -e '1 . in the cowtifs;• 't. which it . relateserwita inuea fidelity e-i eltdpagating abuses at the Botanic Geedens, at the,stim as oelh a ago; ,but the Poorelaw- Board is, like this Boatd"! '- , - ._. ~, . - ; ... _,,,, -of £262 Lae and to accept the tender of Messrs./Weeks unwilling to 'sting eertatie , nYatters to light.' '' " i'''':' as we bre mire it doeS With etensiderableyerce. . . We, apelcoeS.forbeiler.and,beating apparatus at the Botanic The Cfeeineraei got ,up again, tei'gee the seAtiOn es .rtgdast,'.' , Alidtranslators add is 111th" rag*, ,' fa eo.. •e„ Gltedenserst#;:ns e uniot.42l.6- .•-,. ' : ' ' . of the allegations, and thought it the Board-a-deti to 3 abit meicleraiion. 'o4;this .`sPeciriven of 4. 14 ee teeefaire t cc lice Siirli h 0 f 6 roft°d tr", the Nm- I .P.t ; , that t4e. d4al-pointedly and;rit e once - With:them. ' 'rhe are'Ou is 'n't,;_l l , 3 ,_TA. -a 1 :nue 'aplireerauen. in oar day • and ' should 'rolciee life* library and'MUseam ; would be ready 10 Se; qeiled in ! it'll floe , entlY been .proPetly audited, but, at .the tihie ' ': '' ` 1 'a 1 . October rest. '' " i :' - ''. , I that ?kr. gnitli , frrevionely thought proper td 'brino ' r . Ca "'Vain ti • . ' ' - li we conti en ly Malespina Will , ~ , , 911•- !lilt, ,• . ' Mr. Pic7rox moved the confirmation of - the first resolu- I f or wa r d. these charges , - - -V4-,11, he: re fu se a t o osee et z ' e anticiplite, he may be_ folloWelo'y etber works from tile lion. stating that in addition to '...,is arinnifitent gift of the them, packetted his qpers, end' leesurte?! the board,— pene . ef the same ' Italian Walter Seo l ete! ej W ; ceare in . building . , Mr. Wm. Brown had presented £3,000 toward Mr. Gough;,at t Aoousi erahlo personal:expense, had the ~ : dined to think that the 'work will win very great arpro itttiAg up. the librall.---a Saul that . *ould 'saki for that 1 accounts analped byllr.. , ll 7 :insta.nley, and an abstract ' e batioii :'rte English lovers of historical romance. Tlie. object; lints as the Derby .111useum Wa.s under a distinct sisk , 6pailed;it. copy of which was forwarded to the e Poor- . - .. . _ body of trustees, it _Was felt :that , it shoal& be provided lel aw tioard. lie.believed. the allegations were falee,P is- ght to ' be, higher an instmecal novel ~ a? oti,., e, of a mach l '' o rder than the oidinar • one , . rtieular - -.- rue for indejierideitief of Mr, • town's neenikeesk _gift 'in, rhinted the-pos9ibility of Mr;. Sinith being. actuated 'be , 0 ) , ra' l's where it 1., t respect of the,fittings ,ot.the library. . e' - e4ete. .; . sennething, naive than a Sense of juetioe. _ ' ' -to 'historical 'facts—as we have red - sots tei - believe that li r ,:t cltNitt.TH secencled the Motien, eV l ll%ifis segr4ed I igr e ,Seliiii,(lDeidlsi)e-eThe whole proceedings' of the' . ' itis , is. lt will be read; we are ' persuaei e l, , et . iiet icr 4 a t , to, and the other - . reco9mendatio#s hd,fiiif eeii - liahed i p e a ,r d axe a inaesaif aeettuption. ~ , , . intereatisV all who can appreeiate historical truth cif ed WithbUt dissent, • , : ' The Cif OA t 4 '.' (elieit/yY- 7 :*,f so , yce± are nixed up '.esse ,erl. I . .'• - •- 't , . - ',' 1 . 0 ,,•-,,, -. . -, .-, ,--, , - , in the gdru of fiction ; and one of its effects may doubt - • 111.i' Picros moved the confirmation of _the general 1 w i t h it ~. ;, ' f .. less lee r tO Induce a de.eite te know more roman s i proceedings, in the .course of which he stated, as 66,1 , , Mr. Settruilidn't-think so, , and, raising hie voice tea'4_,,,., z ,., . , ~.., , - -the9/ c , ,. i n ,,• a n of the committee, that. the . yew Free Librery ana l, . ver y' r oad iiiO 4 - 2 , sand, you speak of the accountslitivi!lg tifito - 6 dr....yo : ol:tilqyf and those times, to which it re and would be opened to the 'public in October neict,,,l been' 'andlyeesehile' who_ has lookedeat-the-abetrog. ?...ltesaerzeheilehief>irYe:-net e as. here, its totualifeeletion; and it now remained for the Coune&to, say•in what•Wayl 'lf any 4. you t did,' them ' t yOu - !eliiiiiiVedi , hel /erriors. but in saber truth. .. the occasion should be distinguished. e.. 'Mr. SEPFERT -) gdid the eereniony of' , laying the 1 , packs of flour. The • accounts are a romance. . I ;„,,- fOtiiidatiOn-iteno of the &wit* (tent ,Qii . " *AI that evalierign r . you .to show a single correct itemin thein,. ~, they could:not do better -than . adhere to that mode U mei .no wie lint a, parcel of titind goblins. would pass Celebration.. . 'Heewould move that a committee be ap- theni. The _liontd;: lie thoitglit i was composed of a pointed, . to. include . gentlenien . 'not members of the parcel of. robbers, none-of *horn cunt set fittoir . than a. Council, to•Whom:instructionsf should be. sent , -that all- man' with but one eye. - eclat should. be given to the openin g , a nd that th e hi g he s t Sever a l members got up together, and . ... peeitinages in the realm should - be - asked to _be present - The CHAIRMAN said (addreesing Mr. Smith. severel'•), on the occasion. (Ilear4 hear.) _______ _ _. _ _ , e . lain,astohished;-'sir.'ati yont conduct ; but I excuse it in Mr. 'Avietni,: . Seeended the motion, silikli was. agnied consideration ; of your ye a rs, (lu. uttering the 1 - t to, and a committee of the, C ounc il a pp o i n t e d, wi th - Bei/Le - dee the eliairenanlookamoet ooMpassionate.) i power to.aad to, *tr . numbers either from gentlemen ~ ~,1 Mr. Sitrin did, net , future. the : - ehairmaittnexcise within or lYithotit'* 00V44i1.., liini. , . '' ' '' - ': • . , .' tl 'eV:eirWt. ee e dusittiet; • J , Mr e RommT§ got 4,,(this,-)aping, MS • gaTeti oti'e thir , The . progeedings of- the . Water Committoe were read, 1 i citterruit tO, get a hearitie) surf-; said he wienot - Itt al and their confirmation teas Moved by Mr. WieeEarle. surprised at these charges tieing Madejnowing as' ho did' Mr: Srrier called attrition to an, ap'prehensien out of ' .thefeeling entertdided by Mr. Smith to'Wards *Mr. Gough.., ~.doors that the committee were going • to charge the - 't charges of this nature were to be ieneWed again and maximum uniform - rate allowed .in the bill now befOro,,,, o i n, _ 7 tiie -board - had better-lose Parliament . of sir pee, cent: fur 'la domestic Supply of 1 - ''' thoroughly ; and, suppeedug thatiMr. Gough had aged-- water,. . . . . wrongly, have him punished by thelawe.of the_count Teo Mr.- JEFEERT,sIid thezammittee had only carried out , - Cif a fortrier,OCcasion this subj ec t ,svas. broughtlei:X*4rd the unanimous instructions of the Council in the matter.-' oa the eve .of .an . election ; and now, on the eve lof - The rates could' not, however; take effect before January another, in order to furth er p ar t y interests, 3.lt,Smitlip next, . and although there. would be a three years' made a similar stir again. Th e time bad arrive. for a defi = ciency to make 112, the committee could not levy six vote of censure. on Mr. Smith, for they were either not 'l' percent. if dye per cent. !yOif.d.isuffice. ' ' . -. fit-to sit at that board with hrni, or lie wasnot fit to sit , :qr. itaihsocK asked what became .of the _ninety . there with them. ' . . Millions Cif gellods, of water 'r eported as having , lixn ' .After a feW words by Mr : Harkins, and a numb er of supplied weekly to the town ? ' " tufa:nations' by the -other , members, Mr. Roberts prof' Mi. Exite-e:-I -don't knoW *here it • &ides; sir.— posed'a resolutimirrthich Was ttot - emnded, bur itsesiib-e. (Laughter.)' stance was embailied in, Levee motions subsequellye Mr. llAymicie—l don't think that riontity, or half cared .01 of it even, is supplied. Mr.SitAw, who lad hitherto remained sileriirrote e , Mr. Eani.E---flien„perliaps you will measure it, stir. T_anti in :a strain of n'teer disdain, said he *lie :aiirpriseelltii (Roars 4 laughter.) find men like Mr: Harkins and Mr. -Roberts etideavoifir . BATHS cOmmiTTEE. - ' ''' • , in* to hush lip a serious and impOrtanV chaige bf ' • The proceedings of this committee werg read,; and, on kindest. eideWind. This Was . not the proper way to dial-- the motion' of Ati.. Wagstaff, confirmed. ~ . with a#aifs of such niomenfei By letting theinspectot 1 PARKER, in accerlance with notice of Ano im, ma k e an inquiry, Mr. S`trifth Would either he sitivorted, moved—" That the land situate in Mereelane; Everton, or condemned, and the officjrs 'of the beard Would receive I and Dalrymple 7 etreet, set Out' for the iniePose of justice. erecting thereon public baths, be sold, and the purchase- At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Smith, who sat money arising,- therefrom applied to the erection of a beside the Chairman, got tip, whispered a few words to public bath in Evertenvalley." • to • Mrs' Shaw; walked te,one earner of the room for his Tug .inotioa 16.4 seconded. by Mr. Wagstaff, and ..., stick, , and, . having . buttoned up his coat leroceeded supported by Mr. - Stitt. teethe tap of the table *here lie exhibited the stick ;at Alderman Bennett -moved, .and -Alderman Woodruff full length .to his brother ' guardian; Half-a-doeen seconded, as an amendment, that the land in Ilalrymple- members stood .0 together d ; IC ' ' I . ' n an spo e slum tantotis.y street should not he sold. fUt the. 'benefit of the board at large, While the rise!' - - Mr. JEPFER said the baths in Everton-valley and mainder arrayed nerd if In iOfe' ' order - ' and Dalrymple-street could be erected without entailing- any SP (IS c ( . 1 r e ti e . , cost on the Corporation by ceasing to mike payments producedquite a buzz ion After a great of converse . . . . for organists and ty2llow;-blowers at churehes—pav- deal of angry and irregular discussion, winch it were ' ments that were' not oblizatory upon the Corporation,' fruitless to attempt to report, it was ultimately pro= and which amounted to £5OO a year. . • - • ' posed by Mr. Abrahams. and seconded by Mr. Garrett, A debate ensued, in which' the motion was opposed . "That the Poor-law Board , be informed tl • that when' by, Mr. Cl:irke Aspinall and Mu. Job, Mitten a division . these ~,,,d iat, . charges were previously , •ibrouglit before the the emendinent was carried by 18 votes for t 0 ,6 against. ~, copy- 0. I :, a c _ to s t a t ement wars ,preparod in reply thereto, le . The resolution, as amended, was then -agreed to. . Rord be h sa i ti li sti be PrAu c'd ; ... thi simuld t4tj'°".l" -e_eted, they'had no Objections to • ail inquiry IInYHOVEMEN'T COMMITTEE. -' byan inspector." This 'motion wes carried This committee brought, op an elaborate teport on the Mr. Roberts • dand ' Parkins' . propose , Mr. seconded, . subject of improvements in the borough,_ and requested that " Mr. Smith having charged the guardians with that it should' be referred to the Finance Committee on conniving at the officers a the workhouse in abstracting financial considerations, for a - report as to what means and eonehming the. stores ; •lanchalso svith actin with can 'be adopted for . raising ,m o ney . for the improvements such offiers.in raising. the hOnse,..a vote of censure be , necessary - without having recourse to a borough rate. , paSsed upondiim."—Carried with only two diasentients Mr. Earle moved' . and Alderman Bennett' seconded Messrs. Shave and ?dedealf. , that, the, report should be referred as requested.. . This was agreed to.' This terminated the public, basineSee -.. • , r . Avery: COMMITTEE. ' The proceedings of 'the, Audit Committee comprised a recommendation that an` additional clerk be appointed. .to assist the auditor. at a salary of.-£7O per annum, and' a recommendation that the salary of Mr: J. A. Bally, ,the assistant auditor, be increased from • £75 to £lOO per annum. stindinti '3ltteitignut. LIVERPOOL SPRING XEETFSG. f • r sfr 4 LINO, STAKES of 3 sous. each, with • - '2s‘toVs. added. ; 5 subs. Colonel TouiiiiA - 's bt f (iiiiEleV, 2 yrs Mr. IC aylor'Kb f Satantlia, F'Ls' T . - F ar r Ltunbezt?s b f Jebssruine, 2! yrs' • . 1 3 'lli:l2l4le'ii br f Charybdis, 2,,fisi t 4 Vt 6 fig•st s Gipsy, and sto tagst Chatylinlis. Won casilY bY a neck ; a length between second and third. Wiiriei oolci foi f'll'i guinend. , T ' .1:.!. . .'i 12 11 PLATE of 30.,,50Fi. for as age.,. From the. Cana' igl, neatly three-qoarters tf a mile ;46 'subs. Fiat. ;Ili,' 'e" :cfr, Sallonc: hr g TO-Ai Thumb, aged 1 Capt. Cliri te's bt c Brandy Bail, 4yn ; ' . • ... . 2 (Car..7st 61b) Mr: Lucite's b IrFractiotts, aged' - I Mr. Jackson's br, 6 Ft 4 sCaulir6 . 3 Yrs.— . ,• ' ': . 6 to * on-Fractions, aifd 3to 1 againqt ally. other, Won by 4 . tread . ; 'saiVe 'bitween second 'and' ibirtt 'a neck between ..._ ' - ftirrl'aAtatirttc: ----- : ~.,.. .. , T he . F r Ay l .4 IvANDI:(4iy-ovas, sot's., ' tadid to' a • Ociecp st Ikea of 5 5‘.4717 " s uch, 'it. Mile and a quarter; V- sttbs Lord Coventry's br h W:endejer, 5 yrs Mr. Sa7on's brfletinYL6ogleci'sf ci': , rs_ •Mf.'Granger's•b'ellneie•Ned.' 3 yrs l 3 The following also started :---Daniel, rrnce of Orange. ' Violet; Athos, Toraaenter, Job. 2to 1 apt I,intl.'e Ned., 3 to agst Jenny Loir,legs, and 6 to . I each ags# 'Wanderer a'llo tsithice of Ofiliige. Won very easily by a length s ; bad third. • . Th7ll'Alst . D NATIONAL ,STFEFLEcIIASk HANDfcAp o r .10 . 4 lts - each, hit, with 100 'sovs added. About lour • miles ; 6 1 1 'AV 118 , If whom pay ,C.e . 5 forfeit. Mr., t. Cap . . rit b m'Anatis, aged: „ . 1 Captain litutt's 17 it The Huntsman, aged • Mr. W. G. Craven's eh g 5 anthuti, aged ti Mr. Payne ns Linkboy, aped ' . L . , The 'following also started :---Brattette, ilornibluw. G o ld., sn'tttli,' Itedvring, Bridegroom, Tease. Sir Bobet, ...Tilleoek; Telegrarit, .31tftla A gnes, iliss n ark away, The Curate, Shy lock, col_ii•if. 7 to 2'agrs't .'i.,itafis.:, 6..t0 1 agst Tease, 16 to 1 agst Goldsmith, Maria,,Soes LinkboT; anciXanfiin "s, .100 to 7 ar-6t Telegram, 7104)fo 6,agseStititiiio, aluti 20 to 1 , vet . any other. Wmi br half a length ; two•Ldelp,`,ths' isetween second and third; a bad Myth. . - - • A HANDICAP of 30 sovs. Three fttrioligs •,• 13 Ribg. 111 r I,o6te'ii-bh Fyactions, aged ~ - , i 111 r Jaolisori's In- c Pcscator., 3 yrs . . 2 Mr Willliaini , ' b,),,f Haradan, 4 yrs • .2tol on I riletioutai. Won by a length; bad third. A NI.7II.S.EHVIIANDICAP ef 00 sovs., for two=yiir cilds: , ' Did not fill, STEEPLE CHASE FIXTURES FOT4 3;60. • MARCH. 12, 13 Warwick : 22 ; * l ' P l2 O li rib ing io'ke 42 A n nqt - v01............. 1: 1 Llanboid v.. -- .......,...., .....1,,..2i, V 13 Isle of Wight Bangor J Itsik Cove .o n o t;rY e...: . , • • . Hamblerlori 11110 t • .l o e. ! II -A . Military (N'thampton)...2o, 30 APRIL. ~, - - - A : • . Grand "Naifirdtl Hunt, &c. fi , ~1./ariLet 1 / a rhprou g. is VT tle s r . t -.44en 12, 12... I- Nottblinlbberlarid•A.4 7 ii -/... 1 0 - niltiea7.tiln*/ ' ' ' • York l6 I, . IT-, '' T -•- ' - " t ';•; - r Ili ( RACING FIXTURES FOR 18 60. f- • ' 3l At 811: Siiitewsbiirr•Spring Cove/IU, Strring . 8 Northampton . ..., • ' n7 /4 Mariboid v . ' 0 ; Warwick Spring • 2O Croxtdn P., rk " 30 A.PRIL. Ponteland . ' '',. - 2 thirsk i Spring Meeting ..... 13 Newmarket Cra , on 9 Hereford Swing' ......... ..,... 17 Catterick Bridge ll Epsom Sp tirur ..I.depting Abergavenny l2 No %market r.s. - m ... it) .... 23 MAY., , • ...... Chester Spring Meeting Doncaster Spring Meetmg 8 Eso pn's - Summer Meeting . g: q ... ... Pitlisbuiv • • ;: ., ]o, ..Manelamten. ... : ...... .... .. ... , . York Spiingrldooting .. Bali 0 4. 0 :.:•..•-• ........ 15 .......... 31 . . ~,,,,,,: . J 1 S):, '!. Ascot .., llibury Crab ... : . '... •. .: ........ 20 liawick liAmpton l3 Winchester . . 1. , A' V' '"2 Newton l3 NeweastheL).l. , . ~.'...,.i., , i5,A.1T. 126 . Odihani. ' l9 Chelmbford ... (;. ( ZI:: / ...k1:4.'`,I:1 3,.: ' IVEY. , ... I.lteitriatkeOuly Meitin 4, - Carlisle ,. 3 Notti ng h am 'l7 Worcester SnnimerMeeting .i Stamford Liverpool. - ~.. , 213= 7 ; Gm I.idge 211 LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YEiTERDAY. . • - (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) ASSALT o,N a 7'nti.icAN. 7 —William M`Kew, , a Middle-aged Man, a. stevedore,' living in Standish-street, was charged with having assaulted Mr. Scram publican, hlle-Ntreet.' Shia defended. 'c 'Said that, on the previdui night, defendant, entered the house and threatened to knock down any man whip said. v a word against the Pope. - A minute afterwards lie was' fighting 'with.* :Man who was there, 'and during the disturbance he struck the landlord „yiolently on the eye:: He was ordered to pay 40s. and costs, or go to prison for two months. PASSING BASE Corx.—Mary Brown, a young woman, was broUght up on remand, charged with haying uttered base coin. Several other cases having been proved 'against her, she was sent for trial. EMBIr_e2tLnIENT DY A CARTEL—WiIIi-Ain Johnston' WAS chaiged with having embuzled 20s belonging. to Mr. .Harding,. coal Merchant. Mr. 1 - carding's man being ill, the prisonertad been • employed i u his place for the teat two.days.. On the previous day be was sent_ out with. a load of -coals, „for which he' received' a -1 sovereign ; the horses were feget back thenis'elres, and the prisoner was not seen again. till he was appre hended. Mr. Raiding said that,.several years age, the prisoner was in his employ, arid was well able to get a good living, bat that be was too fond of drink. The prisimer, 'who declined to say. anything, was remanded for seven days. 'BY A WIFE AND nER .PARAMOUR. On the application of Mr. Cab, on behalf of John Foster, A warrant ivas touted for the apprehension of Adttni Burke, who was' said to have :stolen seine furniture, 'whieh he had phicbd in a hod i 'Where he resided with tho wife ,of the applicant. , „ . SiNotliAtt cuAtt6E.—Onen Ellis and Richard Duak worth. were summoned under. the follthVing urn stances. Mr. Carr, appeared in defence. Mr. Driffield said : he .had an application to make on behalf of Mr. John White, e , tatu.ag-ent, wider the 7 and 8 Geo. IV., cap. 29, sec. 44, which enacted that any person ,'who should steal, nip, cut, or hack, with the intention of s,t(til imi, anv.fixture fixed' to any building should be deemed guilty of larceny. Having opened the ease he calka his witnesses, from whose evidence it appeared that a Mr. Roberts, a joiner and builder,., had employed the defendant Ellis to supply twenty-three chiinney-pieces for 'seven . houses which he Was building in church, street, Everton. The land uPoti which - the houses were built was the property of Mr. White, who, however, had contracted to sell the land to Roberts when the houses were completed and the purchase-money nal& Four of the seven houses were nearly 'completed, and twenty of the chimney-pieces had been delivered and some of them fixed ; but, before the twenty-three were delivered Mr. Roberts called a meeting of his'ereditors; and Mr. White then . took Possession of the houses, as he was empowered ,to clu by. the contract, tinder the circumstances. On the loth . February the defendant Duckworth, who is fore.; man to M. Ellis, ' employed 'Men and removed the chimney-pieces from' the houses to his own pre mises. It was contended by Mr. Drittield that the goods having been supplied on credit to Mr. Roberts, were 'no longer the property of Mr. Ellis, who had therefore committed a larceny in removing them; ,but Mr. Carr, for the defence, urged, among other things, that that the contract not having been completed lie ;still 'had a property in the Chimiey-pieces, and, thinking :thatle had a right.to remove them, could not he prose cuted for larceny. Mi. Raffles said, that if the contract *as tot•emnPlefed the' than Undoubtedly had a right to lie own. property ; and, as he could not. under the eir ctnstances, send a man fir trial, it must be dismissed. On the motion of Mr. Jeffery the 'Proceedings were confirmed, the increase of salary standing over pursuant , to the standing orders of the Cektineil until: the next. meeting. The account of £'),l7 21 expenses to be reimbursed to the Town Clerk, under the "Registration.of Voters. Acts," was ordered 'to' be referred for payment. The Coroner's' account., arm - ninth - 1g to X 64 18s 2d, wakreferred•tO the Finance Committee for payment. 'THt MAYOR'S COMMUNICATIO N S. Application from Mr. John Edwards and Mr. Thomas Jones, of 'the weights and measures .estithlishnient, for an increase to their salaries,—read and referred to the • Finance Committee ; a letter from P:11‘Dowell, Esq.; stating that the statue . of Mr.. William drown, is now quite finished, was road and referred to the special committee on the opening of the Library. •The Council then rose, having sat sit hours, and 'finished all the business on the summons. I PRESENTATION AT THE SAILORS' HOME. • 1 .. Yesterdarmorning a number Ofinfluential gentlemen assembled at the. Sailers' Rome to perform the pleasing dui:ief-presenting Captain Robertson with a gold watch and chain, which had been forwarded to the Beard of Trade. by. the , President Of idle United States. S. R.. Graves, Esq.; occupied the chair, and presented the. watch. In doing so,, he said the Marine Board had received the watch-from the Board,of Trivle, to whom it had hem sent by the President of the "United States, as a testimonial of his high appreciation for Capt. Robeitson, and for the humane services" he rendered to the passengers and crew of the American ship May Queen. Un the ISt 'of SepteMber,..l6sS, this vessel, while on'a voyage from , Gottenberg to Boston, sprung a leak in a high - latitittle to the.. North of Scotland. Captain Robertson immedi ately desPatched a boat to the sinking ship, and brought off the passengers and crew, numbering . in all about 55 persons. These ' individual were treated with the rgreatest kindness - by Captain RobOtsiiii . iiiitif lair arrival in port. Tice chairman' ali.ci referred in the course of. his remarks to a similar presentation which was made a. few weeks since to Captain 'Williams, and ,he showed that in that case, as well as in this, the prin cipal reason for which the testimonial w as presente d was in consequence of the .geat kindness aud attention that bad been paid' to the passengers. se. said thatit was very gratifying to observe the noble spi r it i n w hi ch America rewarded those whe had exercised a protecting influence over her citizens. The watch having been presented, Captain Robertson responded in suitable terms, and the interesting proceedings were terminated by a vote of thanks to the owners of the Sir John Moore. LIVERPOOL Cu UN F UURT.:_ . (Before J. K. Brain, Esq., Judge.) ri l ioyency cases.—JameS Martin, fruiterer, St. John's 31 s upported by M r . C oubrey, and opposed by Mr.' 1/ 1 1k m r e 6 ; t ' a d loar n e d till to=day. William Frederick Glover, Derbyap jjotel, West ,De r b y - road, licensed victualler, pte Mr. Anderson and opposed by Mr. Rime; supported d adjourned to sth - • , 'Protection cases. -,--Final , orders were granted to the following insolvents.:—Edward Dyers, late of W a ppi n g,' be e rseller and actor; James ,Byan Coninfrs, of Washing agent fors the .1.3 . team-tug' Packet Company kv o looney, Budlow:stteet, Walton-street, Kirk dale, solicitor; John ;Walton Prior Luther-street, Everton ;: John Roulet., High-street, Evertoii, adjourned o f April to p ay. fi rst instalment ; Robert James street, Ev er t on , f urn i ture b roker, B to ro the wny ith oaribaidi. supported 1 Mr. Husband, opposed Band,Y, adjourned .. tiii.-,Fi*day foi.'j*tgment, 'Davidson Hahn, Tipper 1-Inskifis 6 P-street, 'Nolikeeper, pass e d hi s first "eXamination, ,ai.a the case was 'adjourned till the 4th of April for final order.' Roberts,Joseph- Everton, hard ware dealer; supported by also passed his first exathination, the case teing adjourned until the 4th of April for final order, . ANOTHER. DESTRUCTIVE GALE AT • LONDON, YESTERIYAT; tiro; terrific gale of wind 11 1 THE a very early bonr•fronfthe N.E., and .4 gßilt' Suffere'd 1 severely from the effects of y e : 4 r E R d r u l L S u . " l ‘ ' ., r o A i . : . I r n i n FE t li h A e Fl t THE metropolis4ll E 1)1 'l.j-1. ROY - .1 E V D E O . • T N which raged from continued . with great violence: for several; hon.rs,- a t losers. unfortnuately destroyed au ittunense amount , of proper i tr, and the T Se h ti e tli new taitway -Western Railway C ompany *ill be grea station Is a tt a Ch e d t o the Waterloo-road, terminus in the having been partially • destroyed by doingthe power , of the g a l e, and doing upwards of . £3OO worth ,of - damage. In many parts .of tire; metropolis a nd suburbs houses sustained much injuri from the fury of the gale, chim n ey s. being blown down and roofs .partially taken 'off. The "craft on the river was with the utmost difficulty managed, and many sailing vessels had the sails torn to ribbons. The latest edition. Just bublianed... Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : THEIR Loss AND EssronATiox. On the best means of restoring teetn, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised guns coloured India-rubber in li eu o f bone'Or gold, and by means of a flexible gam, without springs or wires, and without extract ing roots, at half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel, Dentists to the Prince D'Ottaj ana . A mu l tum in parvo bro chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating from such a source, it may be confi dently relied on.— United Service Gazette. Dental Establish ments : 131, Duke-street,. Liverpool; 33, Ludgat e -hill, an d 110,'Regent-street, London Note name and number. Estab i shed 181 . 5. Vide diploma. , , • • . . • The London and North-Western Railway traffic i returns amount, to 7 2 ,3.4q,.being an increase of £3,306. COURSING. FIXTr;RES FOR 18%. xmtc.a. Counh Jticlg@ ' :' ' '3leetin7 4 Crosby .. :. .... ... ...• ........ .. ..... •• • . . • ... . lit. P. myitir . • .... 8 C9u4jity Loath Club .:. Ireland . Mr. B..l•7l.g.hting-ale.. 9 . „Ntrth'u 'Counties Club Ne %tensile c :, . • Ashdown I' ark (C 11.)... Berks , Mr. : 11. 00,0rgr:..12, &e Cpquetriale t00tt.).. , !.. Northumberrd Mr: Viai'wiek . ..Al, le Aron (Aube . ' tyrshire Mr. Patti& . .•: . • ... ' 14 ... Limerick (Cion.iirte)...: Ireland Mr, Hawkes ....... 14, LS .Monasterevan ::C.4440,-Art4ttud:.. . -..::::: ..::::. -- -.-,.. ,- -1 7 --,. —,,, Tr:`-73, 16 N. of E. Club (Belsay) Ncirthur4berVd , :l4.r. J. Coson ...... . .... p i I/iamor ( Meatlf/34;f:j.crli'eland.lii,11,0 lg. Owens 9 1, 22 A itear Club Lan ca5hire.........241. _Bon, e tt--..21, 22 -Itorriby, Btritiesse, &CYorkshire —3lr. Crindall7.;:79l, 2') Biegar Champion , 'Lanarkshire 1....;i7. &e. eorrk Moutherri.,.,. ..... . Irelthicli..L.ll.? , lllr. Hawkes.:. 28, 29, • • Caledonian (O , APRIL. .. . . ..,. pen) ..... Edinburgh - "'• •• 3 Inineri t ! .. k (Enoclq.ue)., Ireland .... .., Mr. liawkes . 11, 12 Bence •' ' • lreland..,.. .-. ...•......., 23, 28 . , , ) - OCTOBLIi.. , Baldock Club llartfordshire . Ur. Warwick .... :17, Sre County Louth Club 1r e 1a n d........... 17, 18 Brougham &W. Open Westmoreland, •• , • 23, &e }trough &Ca tter'k 0.0 Yorkshire ............... t .v Cardirigton Club - -Beds ~ ............ Mr . ~. . Wartri ." ~ J. 2 3) 4c oX:. - .•=23, Ste • , NOYE3IIIEII. • .. ./ I j Scatiorougia I Yorkshire. 0, NeNstaarket.,Chtimpion Suffolk - : 6 te • , , ~, N,iitte r - vrn , oo "[ft • 'THE' CHASE.': The NORTH' STA FFoRDSHIRE HOUNDS tri6et (in Friday, Mauch 9. , • • Adderley At half-past ten. Mr. MEYNELL INGRAM'S HOIJNI)S kill meet on Thursday, March 8 " Radbortie Saturday, March 10 Astoh , • At a quarter to eleven.' , The SIII11)1 ) ;TIIK.E -HOUNDS lib meet Ml' te 'Saturday, March 10 Cresgage qc At, half-past ten. ••• Mr. SITWELL'S LUDLOW HOUNDS win ineet4m Thursday, Mitred .S • Shakenhurst Saturday, March 10 Cool:ridge cop; ice Tuesday, March 13 bireher -Ctimmorl Friday, : March 16. yrewood % Gus At half-pagt ten. The Birmingham Grand Annual Steeple C has e c l O e l l with with twen y-three, thirty-three entries, the :Sutton Handleap and the Erdington Plato with thirtrlive. • '; Althodgh 11r. Higgins's tre-ses, is stated by its , last ' wed ; have' been Placed lindor J. ce's cliaroe Lambou rn , t h e latter is not privately euga Prin .d , r. H. establishment as a publi c thtiner. ' but continues his The horse abo;Ajwhich t d t Vai ation .of seratelling ' waft made at Lincoln was.Ganyinteldn' quondam Tom Gur . - ney, who, being now %By known to " Mr. Johnson, was oomph ,it the mented with an extra:J7lh. . •,• • , over and above his former weight. Entleten Coursing Meeting, Mr. J. Nun* mo, the owner of Clansman, refused an °t Cl of Le° for him—rather tempting, momparticularly at thi'S season • f the veal.. The' same sum m was et. i i i' R e g il . lsed for his sister, Nautch Girl, at the last Southport '• • Nicho M•aus:; legs h a ve long been queer, broke doWn the badly whiu, rannthic at Lincoln, and his trainer sold - him the same, evening to 'his "host" for the price of "a neir hat," stipulatin g, hopeless, hishowever, that if the horse's. use Proved ;quite Th's Pnrehaser should have, him destroyed.' year the. Plix •du Jockey Club, or "French Derby," eX Peettll to be a race of more than usual interest. A " crack " English stable, "wherein is located the first favourite I .of the Epsom .Herby," will, it is :and, send ~ rep resentave' to Chantilly to take part in the struggle, and bets c ouplin g this event with :the's` blue *riband of the Turf" will, in ad .., prob clepend on the " double- event." • Harry, formerly:the nroPerty. of th 6 Duke of Bedferd, won the .delfin l / 2 .; 'dthkes On 'Wednesday, at Lincoln, slightly benefit. ing the fund to the extent of a "score," which it cost the ewner to 'buy the .hohe in. Next 'day, Harry won a second Selling :Stakes; and phys-ed a veal benefactor to the fund, for, entered to be• sold for 30 sovs., h 7 realised 135 guineas '. l r . Kitchen being the purchaser. He goes into Cliff's stable: . Dutch Drops ha; left It. Day's, stable for C. Green's, Net,- market.'to t!htt- ha: !lame into 'W. Da yts atakle. Amsterdam lias been sold, and gone into, W. King's stable, at Doncaster. TheiPte'tketih nate Bellotts) has been purchased for a brood mares' Ltttle'Poll Was sold by Mr. Saxou for a ," scare," after intining'forthe innkeqiers' Plate at Lincoln. Lord Stamford has now fikst claim on A. French's services. C. ,B o y ee h as giOnliip*tlitining, and taken an luitel at _Belton Alowbray. GnatNn,NATtotgAt. rauNT. STENexEcitAss;,---The prog,ratame of the 'National Hunt Race to helm for at Market Harbarongl( en the lath of April, ,has been issued, with the names of in, twe',l% n , blenieu and g• ntletnen, "masters of hounds," w" , o` have consent , tl to aet ; as stewards. The following hula s L ave ' contributed £lO each ; ---The Duke of Be au fort' s , L ord Stain ford s, Lord Pitzwillianfs, Lord Dacre's, Lord Tredegar's, Mr. T. Drake's, The Heythrop, The Monmouthshire, The Hereford shire, The Oakley, The Cambridgeshire, The Warwickshire, and lhe North Warwickshire. The projector now appeals to the other 'hunts to contr:buze their £lO, and send the same mt . or before the 29th of March, "on which day the st ike closes*" to' Mr. Matshall, of Northampton, who has secured a most excellent country to run over, and given his services as clerk of the course gratuitously. lie entertains no fear o f gett i ng the 4500 proposed to be added: • PROFESSOR FRIKEIL-THEATRE-ROYAL =_ 14.3-ctoorrow-_(Friday) is to be a gvand fashionable 11 ght, , :and, ,For /the benefit of Professor- Frikell. For occasion' he promises a variety of new tricks—the most astOttishing r of,theee being,a flight from. the stage to the ollery. This feat he has accomplished' with enormous suetes'af some ol the large theatres: iii Lon don. The pe:rfortnarices of Saturday morning-. andi evening -will ; positively olhse the Professor's visit to, Liverpool. 'REVIVAL OF THE CHURCH DISPUTE AT ST. 13ARiNABAS.- • lI:TRICIAL COMMITTEE OF PRIVY COUNCIL, ~.. ' YESTERDAY. Tir kicr''. ALFLEL' POOLE v. THE BISHOP OF LONDON:. Yesterday morning, Lord Chlemsford, Sir John: .. Coleridge, Lord Justice Knight Brace, 'and Lord Justice- Turner, sat in the Council Chamber, Whitehall. for the -purpose of hearing an appeal of the Rev. Alfred Poole.. *hose license as curate of St. 8. - ,raaliai was some time sifice suspended by tbe. Bishop of London, and the decision mfterwards confirmed on a?peal to the Arch— bishop of erfitterbary. Dr. Phillirobri,, .C., and Mr. Prideaux appeared for - Mr. Poole. Dr. TiOiss, the Vicar-General' f the Pro vince of Canterbury, appeared for the Archbishop, against, whose decision the appeal was instituted. 'There were present, in addition to the gentlemen :professionallv engaged, Felix Knyveff, Esq., Secretary toilie Archlylshop of Canterbury ; J. B. Let. BE:tr., Seen tary,lto,the Bishop of London, the Rev. T. W. Perry, atlct several gentlemeii intimately connected with the ItHigb Church. party:. • ~ , 'Their _Lordships admitted the appeal, reserving all Tights as 'to the competency of the right to appeal and ihe,right-to protest. Tu. pROPO6I3; ART . GAIR,ERY t IN MAN . CHESTER. An important step (says the Mo'neltester GuArdian, of yesterday,) hati bees taken. toward7* the realisation of ilt , Thanras Fairbairn's noble scheme for the establish tTliptrt;of a free art ;;allery in this city. A highly influ ential .meeting was held yesterday at, the Town-hall,. the Mayor it the chair, when Mr. Fairbairn And other t s peakers pointed out the general advantages. moral and l nitched. : , , tival:'which would result frOni the forniation , of an instittition which would afford all classes of our I• *vitiation. ,air opportunity of spendinz at least. some 1 &Ilion of their leisnre hours in the retininn- atmosphexc ~,., 1:0 i ,A,gallery devoted to., the exhibition of art treasures. 4.testilution'enitodying those views was passed; and it jps also determinpV,2 ,make "_an immediate'and vigo- Xo9:s etfort.to raisea fund -of :titl ,0.40." To .tbe , em cdo'yers of _Manchester and Salford, a spr,'ial appeal is inane for thntromotion of this nndertaking ; and we eyed scar4Say, that we sincerely hope that the com .mittee •iippomietryesterday will,-at no distant day, be in a position , to anneutce that the munificence of this wealthy community has enabled them to take decisive #itepii for,the accomplishment .of the object .of the, m eet ing. . Lord D er by, -Lord .Wiltou, Lord Ellesmere, - and Lord E._Teiton . proinise co-ope r atio n , and one of Mr.. Fairbairn' s friends has,ptit down I.oo`o "for the honour and glory of his natiye town." , r; .. , ..,....,—.... ' Sstir 1 5 41 _ , :atriagts, ratijs Births, Mart'inges; anti Deaithe,formarded.tor insertion, nit(st beproperlyrttifhent;rated with the name tt4 addrev. of the sender. - The chary .. for the inJertion of Births 4..; ill powe each. BIRTH t Cit! the! 27th ult., at c ,:eamoun , near CaFtletown, Isle of 112sn, the 'alfe-of Conniander Clfristopher, R.N., of a son. MARRIAGES. (.4 , -Ou the Ist inst., .141t,.Williana Day to Margaret, daughter of the late Mr. Jelin Brown, Birkenhead. 1 On tke Ist in,-i., Lt t ii;,L4,lforcl, Mr. Robert Hayward, or Urte sten, to .11/ias Sarah Ellen rinnington Owen, of ....‘fanehester -On the sth inst., Mr. Ralph Bate to Miss Frances Stoddart, of this town. • • On the sth inst,, Mr. William Cromwell to Miss Elizabeth. -tlenney, of tht -, town. • On the 6thlrist., at Walten. Capt. Thos.. Henry, of London, to Ellen, daughter of the late Mr. James lhancan, of Sackville -stzeetk Everten. At the same time, Mr. Christopher Summers, of this town, to 7:lti'zabeth, third daughter of the above-named Mr. James Duncan- • . DEATH. On the sth inst., at 22,High- , lreet, Vice-Ada:lrd Jaßvh , Diaby, in the 74th year of his age. Lii,INGTON AND C 9-, rj PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO-PLATE, ' . . - ILCTURIN C, SIII;VERSAI BRO ZISTS, Ec., ilafe added to their e - .:tensive Stocks a lame Variety of NEW 1)1A0.14-6 Yrt the iiicigEn'atAAs OF ART.. which, obtained for them• at thO l -Patis E hibition the D. - :eoration of he. Cms: of the Legion of Ilonenr, asr well as the Grand 31ed:ii;le lour; The -•only one Accorded- to the Trade- The Council Meal wieralso accorded them at the Exhibition of 1851. Each Attiele bears their mark, E. ann Co., under a Crown. and Articles sold by other .partirr, as plated by Elkington'a *PAtent process afford nt Guataer of 'Quality. _ _ P.stunatcs and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and. Gilding as • The Publiels 'invited to visit their Spacious S'H.'O ROOMS, CIFIIRCHLTREET., LIVERPOOL. Urea. ,misled, the Public is informed that E. and Co. nanufae. arc ercry Article required in SOLID SILV.EIt ; 'and they hive always on hand, at their `:en= E-aablishinent, • a most extensive Variety of SOLID SILvER WARES.' f.l4llTareel,4 of F,.'find Co.'s ManufaCture maybe purchased on the same advautagrou,s terms as larger cp.:amities.. tr. laipoff fri . • r •• • '1 44 . ARTIFICIA_L TEETH, Gum s, AND PALATES. PROTECTED EY NF.R )IAJESTY‘E nov AL LETTERS PATENT. HESS - - it S . DENTISTS, • 134, Opposite RerTstreet : ifar 33, ,LI,DGATE-lELL.L.- LONDON 1 1 c7i.sr-rxi, 'BRANCH, 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. EsTArlisitty 1813. — SZE DIPLOMA. GA RRIEL TEEni, TLIEIR LOSS. atoll as now restored, on the new principle, of self-adbesiotr 4k l eapillaty attraction combined, by means of a soft fiex— ime tilling,' with CORALITE GUN-COIAWRED INDIA-RUBBER, in lieu Of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with out any Opttation ; 'MET ARE WARRANTED PEAL, WHOLE 803 u:, AND ENTIRlive FREE FROM SMELL; they are easy and, comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The,nuiterials I used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, and are supplied at less than half the . ordinary east. . New Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be tOrtflettritlr relied on."—United Serrice Gazette. • • " Thotts 7 atds requiring artificial teeth are deterred from , con,ulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost or dread' of failure. To alb` such we say. peruse Gabriel's treatise. Ciril SerrPi,Greccfte. Ftib i rlird by Messre. Gabriel (gratis on appliatio . n, or sent 6 ree.elpt of three postage stainN), a/ their Estakthst-- blent. • FIZO3I COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT •ONEY REQUISITE, FOR A SINGLE T6OTII /TETE SET. WiriTE ENAMEL CEMENT, the only per_ rt.'"p0.3.!.1.10u for front teeth, 'which effectually retaina lte cciciar irf!, per natkct). PtErAittlY - 01`..11't GTJTTA PERCHA, the best etcp - rin.g for Deeafed Tcrth Tuothache. This irtralnablo• stepping pfaced i;:'e cavity, when perfectfy ' e oft, becomes hard as the 14141/ ,itv.elf 'ten minutes a ffcr inrNr tioi and rcudeas.the , Tetayt4 ; 11 ` , Trib"r.fArinfI :110 iiseful in in4itatlyn. IS. I'd. per Box" ; Pr sent on re , y , ipt of 20 , The ROYAL TOOTIT Pd\VDE.g, 65. per The 4h:we prrparatfona maybriVad iYom any ithemigt in the Ih - if:dom. Stonning Decayed Teeth ; Scaling. & - e.. • .8 - .11 S GABRI.E.L. .1 4 - ' r4r.k.R.LI3IIED 13-1, DUh.L-eIIILET. LIVERPOOL 110 ~ ft - 1 11' 7G EN).g 7 E, E ile 0 D , Attend.ince dailt f',041.1 Ten to Six. 1 1 1 7 1IOLE, I.L.E & Eli ORT - 113RIT10 1 Fa it l ; l6 N :7ATIONTRY WABEITOUSE. PATENT A;(;COT.,'N'T - BOOK M !'r LE7STREI',T- -32. Acemint Bools.---A large and well seasoned Stock of •Iti.,:it.rers, Joutuals, Cash Books; Day Books, kc.. always kept on hand' aid made to order, at li. o.'s own \Vol'lfe, of the bert liana-made Kent papers, guaranteed to be Welt I° 4 ; tillatn l' most subatantial and enduring. Letter _l'apere.,----L.:±ge Blue or Cream S u p er fi ne -- 'inialities,'lA'seleetorttchit 'the best and cheapest markets, l-,,7, , , ii c„dnir i 6" PPr Ilva l tL " ue.nr_Creani...koto 4s, per Ream. - Niiie - Papers.—targe Dllie or Claim same Taality a 4 letter size, from U. $3.•16 . 76.- 6d. per Beam. .Note Taii.. - -q - ----Sniall.._Superfin a 'lbick Cream-laid in 3 quire Packets,l s ., Is. W., and Js. 3d. Straw Note Paper, 5 Quires l'or 6d. ,Envelopes, Commercial size, good qua liti es, 3 s. 3d. and 12 .3S, 6d. per 'l,OOO, ArMs and. Crests found, Die and Press complete, 16s. `Stationery Caiia4.--A ellOice .and ‘l , ll-:seleeted Stock in , , Oak, Walnut,. and Rosewood, all sizes and descriptirms, . from. 2.. 6d. to £5 ss, - • . , Writing• Desks, suitable for Emigrants and Tourists, from 51. each.. , ' • Trat ellina DeskS; in l‘torocco,:i Russia, Vic., of the best • In:ake,. frpin Gs. to X 5 ss. Deipatat 13oxes, large and Small sizes, in Morocco and Rus:iia, £1 , 45..t , i,£7 is. citi, 1-lluUsc, FOlllls always kept in Stock. lirawing PenUils, , Is. per Doz. Pllying Cards for the present seasan....De la Rue:Laud ' ---- iroailr, - frirn - Tis. 6d. to per pack. General and Commercial Miscellaneous Stationery. GREENWOOD. .XER,CANTILE AND LAW, STATIONER , L' Pia NT Eli, ENGRAVER, LITHOG RA PRE R, BOORBIN DER, CASTLE-STREET 32. won xs-43, HAIIIIINGTON-sTPV;ET. . . • - 1, 4 S i TT 'FRIN - TING ORKS ' CA \' tETTERPRESS 1.) RIN TI N G.—B an k ers, Mer j chants, Brokers, Solicitors Anctioneers Tradesmen, and ot ers about to change their printer —or New Firms about to eP.U 1 4 1 4141 houtleS in• Liverpool—etre' respectfully info rme d t h at every 'description of lfreca,xtile, .bviel, and General ING, in executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the niost moderato terms. Tlie 'eternises; Mint, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are• unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of - the .best construct on, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity nod economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent'lworkmen enables him to execute orders in theAirst style of the art.—Estimates furnished to arge Con sumers for Commercial, General, and •Fancy PRINTING of every.despription.. • • T ITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work intuuthip guaranteed in printing Mars, Plans of Estates or other Property, &rations, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Views, Portraits, Fric-Similes, Architectural, Engineering, rad Merhamical Drawings, (Marred Nina, cards, Labe/s, Circulars, Neques; Bill 'Trails, bifaces, Bank Draf.s, and every variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. . . . 13 00103INDING, )lACTIINE-RULING, • MACHINING, LUTTERPRESS, an d LITHOGRAPHIC P TINTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. V , DVELtISEMENTS- FOR EMIL'S"! ATM FOREIGN NEWBPAPER.---Arlrertising Agent t o a ll adhig Ilfem•rantile Firms cad Trodeswen ii, Linerpool,— The undersigned :is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receivintr ADVERTISEMENTS ifor all- Lae leading English, &Neb. -.Welsh, Irish, Australian, C 4 . 1 ' 1 ( 1 1'111 Ameri can;'. .P•ench, Missian, German, B r i g h am , Dutch., 'Sponi.sh. Partwimve, Swiss, and other Foreqm Nem:simpers, having a • direct commnnication with nearly 500 newspaptTs throughout the.world, and devotes to this business t , e experience of !:early a quarter of N century..—Coutracts entered into for lung setter atgreatly reduned rates. • • Ailoertisernents for the itanehester and other distriet Pone for the following day received apt, iS'eren o'e?ock every even i ng All the principal newsjapmS filed fbr reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, 'PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ' ENGRAVER, AND LIT dOGRAPTIER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, •