Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-08 00:00:00

aiumtthal Sfittitg, THIS DAY Tlll9 DAY, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,000 Bags LINSEED, 1,000 „ RAPESEED, 1,000 „ MUSTARDSEED, BROWNE, HUNTER, and Q Apply to On account of whom it may co THIS DAY, the Bth instant, at Half-past One at H. H. Golding's Saleroom, Com Exchange, About 2,000 Centals Damaged BEANS For further particulars apply to trokers 13runswiCk-street. J. and MAIARNETT, Brokers now landing: chants; or -to lock precisely, THIS Dir, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the .okers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 00 Barrels Common American ROSIN, apply to Messrs. Maclean, Maris, and Co., bier - RAYNER and Co., Brokers. TO-MORROW *TO -MORROW, the 9th insta t, et Twelve o'clock, at the Commerchl Saleroom, 800 Cases Valentia ORA,\GES, ex Tunis (s.s.) 700 Boxes Port DITTO, ex Braganza (s.s.), 400 Cases Messina LEMONS, ex Adelaide, 30 , Naples DITTO, ex Taurus (s.s.), Bilboa CII ' ESN GE UTS, Turkey, Para, and Black Spanish NUTS, Apply to ORGE BADENACH and SON, Brokers. To-monaow, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 976 Barrels Fine American ROSIN, ex John Bright, from New Toik..—Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker To-MORROW, the 9th instant, .at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, I 2 CheSts East India GUM ARABIC, Quantity SAPAN-WOOD. BitOWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Broke To-moazow, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 12 Chests East India GIJALARABIC, Quantity of SAPAN WOOD, 300 Bags SALTPETRE. BROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Broke/ Public Saleroom, Exchange-I 854 Bales GAMBIER, 150 Cases East India BORA Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS. T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers Apply to Apply tc Apply to To-xonxow, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 210 Bags Fine SALTPETRE, now landing cx Florence Nightingale.—Apply to T. and IL LITTLEDALE and Co., Broker On adcount of whom it may concern. RROW, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 60 Cases East India BORAX, all faults. T. and 11. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers Apply tc TO -MORROW, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom. Exchange-buildings, 1,200 Bags SAGO FLOUR, ex Montmorency.—Apply to T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers NrS. SLATER begs to inform Cabinetmakers, Machinemakers, &c., that the SALE of Honduras MAHOGANY, Porto Rico SATINWOOD, Rio and Bahia ROSEWOOD, WALNUT BURRS, and VENEERS, will take place at Twelve o'clock, TO -MORROW, in the Honduras Sheds, Birkenhead. WM. S. SLATER, , Broker and Measurer for the Limited Timber Company, THURSDAY RAG SALT On THURSDAY next, the 10th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 150 Bales Mixed Australian 100 Bales Egyptian and Trieste CA 350 Bales Trieste Woollens 100 Bales Italian Knitted and Cloth Wooll 700 Bale Apply to W. GREAME and Co., Brokers On Turns])Av next, the 10th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Salerootn, 35, Dale-street, Liverpool, 62 Bales Austrian Army Clippings RAGS. JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers, Apply to On THVRSDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 16, Exchange-builcruigs, 3 7 Casks O Cases African GUM COPAL, ust landed ex Maggie Walker, from Sierra Leone, in the Albert 'Dock Warehouses.—Apply to Messrs. Burnett and Kidd, Mer chants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & Co., Brokers. On THURSDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, A Quantity of DEER HORNS, ex Saud, from Bombay.—Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, and 'Co., Brokers. NEXT WEEK On THURSDAY, the 17th start, at Twelve o'clock, at th 's Office 3,000 Dry Salted HIDES, 300 Dry HIDES, ex Isabella Ridley, from Bahia.—Apply to Messrs. Edward Johnston, Son, and Co., Merchants; or to SAMUEL BECKWITH, Broker. ONSIGNEE WANTED.—For York, 50 Bales Cotton, Ni imported per Star of the West, from Savannah ; shipped 'by Hunter and Gammel ; entered and warehoused by Boyd, Edwards, and Co., York Buildings, Dale-street, to whom apply. Liverpool, February 7, 1859. Ou *ale. TO LANDOWNERS AND FARMERS CHESHIRE PHOSPHATE COMPANY have constantly ON SALE Nitrogenised BONE PHOSPHATE, - and other valuable fertilisers.—Samples and prices may be had at the Office, 3, CABLE-STREET. 'Works :—LOWER BEBINOTON. J. R. CAMERON CHRONOMETER MANUFACTURER AND OPTICIAN, 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE OR HIRE. GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, BAROMETERS, TELESCOPES, 4.c CHARTS FROM - LATEST SURVEYS RISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price ently. WARM WINTER CLOTHING TILE GENTLEMAN'S OUTFITTING WARE - ROUSES, 26, BOLD-STREET. P. L. MACTAGGART. INVERNESS WRAPPERS. OVER COATS. DRESSING GOWNS. 24 AND :DRAWERS AND VESTS. FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS. ,RAILWAY RUGS AND PLAIDS. MUFFLERS AND SCARFS. FLANNELS AND BLANKETS. BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING TO CORRESPONDENTS Under no circumstances can we insert communications not accompanied by the author's real name and address, not neces sadly for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &c THEATRE ROYAL—Grand Comic Pantomime ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE —English Opera Company Ilezmuun's CIRQUE VAmEre--Miscellaneous Attraction THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street. MANDRES' MENAGERIE - Foot of Shaw's-brow. TRwroiric HALL.(Lime-street)—Ascent of Mont Blanc. CLAArrow litu.—Christy's Minstrels. 'kir For particulars see advertisements on Bth page .-THIS DAY tae ark fern tridiinttss TUESDAY, FE BR ET A R 8, 1359, THE DAY'S Ni,-i-M The interest in the dayt s S. ne t7s centres this the morning in the Speech of rench Emperor, delivered yesterday, at the openi the French Chambers. In it he first refe:sg°f the vague inquietudes which, without any well-71c disturb at intervals the public confidence, cause, deplores these periodical discouragementns. He ( sane ne en etonwnithout being astonished at them He alludes to " so many revolutions er " ).• • in France as accounting for these agitations t o so me extent ; but there is too much want o f confidence—too much fear. " People seem to doubt, on the one hand, the moderation of which I have given so many proofs; on the other hand they seem to doubt the power of France." He recalls what has been his policy. To reassure Europe, to restore to France her true rank, to draw closely, "(cimenter etroiteinent") our alliance with EnFland, and to regulate his intimacy with the Continental Powers according to their con formity with "our views " and their conduct towa r d s Franke, He recalls his sayings at Bor deaux, v Empire c'ast la paix, as the inaugura tion of a system o f peace which will not be (Us -1 ed except for the defence of great national interests. His Majesty again refers warmly to the I English alliance, and the happy reciprocity. of senti ments on the part of the English Queen and English statesmen. To keep up the alliance, so useful to the peace of the world, has he not trodden under Ines foot (mis sous Ines pieds) the irritating recollec tions of the past, the attacks of calumny, and even the national prejudices of France ? That a lli anc e has borne its fruits : "we have acquired together not only a l astin g glory in the . East, but at the extremity of the world we have just opened an immense empire to the progress of civilisation and the Christian religion." The Emperor then refers " with regret" to his differences with Austria on the Principalities. The state of Italy occupied with foreign troops is disquieting, but: not a motive sufficient to make war necessary. While one side appeals to France without legitimate grounds, the other side threatens us with a new coalition; but . France will be neither provocative nor pusillanimous. " Peace I hope then will not be disturbed ; resume then with tranquility the habitual course of yonr industry." The Imperial policy will be neither directed by a low ambition, or by personal interests. In conclusion the Emperor calls as judges of his ac tions " God," his " own conscience," and " posterity." The publication of the document in London has allayed, in some degree, the fear of war which previously so generally prevailed. In Liverpool, too, the, document is regarded in a favourable light. The advises from the Continent, however, continue to show that great uncertainty still exists. From Paris we learn that the fact that upwards of sixty more transports were ordered to be ready at Toulon by March, is now accompanied by the report that five divisions are under marching orders to be at that place by the same day. La Presse explains the cause of the rise on the Paris Bourse, on Saturday, by saying that people became alive, all at once, to the fact that the English cabinet is by no means opposed to a revision of the treaty of 1815, and many purchases were made under the impression that diplomatic nego 7 ciations would be resorted to befo between France and Austria a rupture The Turin correspondent of the Times remarks that the projected Loan of £2,000,000 will do more than make up the deficiency of the Revenue, and pay for the extensive preparations already made. A brief summary of the Speeches of Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell reached Turin on Friday, and would, it was expected, cause great disappointment there. . _ The message transmitted on the 28th, by the Lord High Commissioner to the lonian Parlia ment, pointed out, that the intended Proclamation in favour of union with Greece was illegal, and that they should only proceed by petition. The demand for union was embodied in a memorial to the Queen. Corfu had been twice illuminated in honour of this demand. The Jews were obliged to illuminate their synagogues. The military authorities hath doubled the Guards as Cephalonia, and Zante were the most like places for a movement. Her Majesty's ship Ariel, will be dispatched to the former island, for which the British garrison was not strong. At Corfu, the soldiers of the garrison, with a view of avoiding disputes, have been ordered not to mix too much with the people. The American mail by the Cunard steamer Niagara, arrived in the Mersey yesterday morn ing, bringing advices from New York to the 25th, and Boston to the 26th ultimo. The proceedings in Congress had been highly important in both houses on the 24th. Reports from the Commit tees on Foreign Affairs, in favour of appropriating $30,000,000 to facilitate the re-opening of nego tiations with Spain for the purchase of Cuba, were presented and discussed, but no action was taken. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, states that the Spanish Minister had declared that if Congress voted the 30,000,000 dollars he would demand his passport. The writer of the letter adds—" This, of course, bou understand, is nothing more than Spanish luster, as will be shown when the bill becomes a law, as it surely will in a few days." The bids for a government loan of ten millions of dollars were opened at the Treasury of Washington on the 24th ult. Thirty millions of dollars were offered at rates ranging from three quarters to 5 per cent. premium. The bill for the construction of a rail road to the Pacific had been defeated. - I , lre had written thus far when we received the New York papers of the 26th, which were brought by the Cunard steam-ship Jura, which has arrived here after a very favourable run of , eleven days. On the 25th, in the House of Representatives, Mr. Slidell, from the committee on Foreign Relations, to which was referred the bill making appropriation to facilitate the acquisi tion of the Island of Cuba by negotiation, reported back the same to the Senate without amendment s and recommended its passage. The Overland mail, with dates from San Francisco to the 31st of December, had reached St. Louis. The dates from Victoria are to the 25th of December. The Fraser river was open again, and late discoveries had increased the faith in the richness of the gold fields in that region. In the House of Lords, last night, the Lord Chancellor moved the first reading of the bill for the amendment of the law of bankruptcy and insolvency, and after some remarks by Lord Brougham and Lord Campbell, who, whilst approving of the measure, declared that it hardly was sufficiently comprehensive. In - the House of Commons, the Queen's reply to the address was brought up... A new writ was ordered for the University of Oxford, in place of Mr. Gladstone, who has accepted the office of Lord High Com missioner of the lonian Islands. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reply to Mr. T. Duncombe, stated that he could not fix the precise day upon which he would introduce the new Reform Bill, but that considerable progress might be made with it before Easter. Our columns this morning are crowded with local news, to which we have only space here to direct attention. The proceedings in the Water Committee especially are deserving of attentive perusal. THE FRENCH EMPEROR CALMED. The Speech of the French Emperor to his Legislative Assembly yes terday, is much mo. pacific than was anticipated. Under the circuin- , d, it may be said to be as pacific as stances, inde it well could be. It has been most fortunate, no doubt, that our own Imperial Parliament was opened a few days previously, and that thus Louis NAPOLEON had the opportunity of ascertaining the feeling which pervaded that august assembly upon the subject—especially knowing as he does, how thoroughly it reflects the sound public opinion of England. There was nothing said in either Iloulso" of Parliament that could give him any hope of sympathy, whether official or popular, in this country, in his hostile designs regarding Italy. Least of all could he find the slightest indication of approval of the course which the King of Sardinia was pursuing— with whom the French Emperor seemed so anxious to make common cause. Lord BROUGHAM'S declaration, that the universal opinion of all classes and all parties against any breach of the peace, led him to form the most confident expectation, that, on the part of France, there would be no attempt to join in the Sardinian " speculation," as it was called ; coupled as it was with his withering exposure of the worthlessness of that " speculation ;" could not but have a powerful influence at Paris, Much more, the emphatic language of Lord DERBY himself, as to the friendly and earnest terms in which her M a j esty ' s Government had Emperor th e import most forb earance in every import ance e e f en e t x ed erc t i o sin th g e th F e r u ci: c h respect in any differences he may h ave with Austria—above all, of abstaining from holding out the idea to Sardinia that any assistance would proceed from France in case of an aggressive and unprovoked war with Austria, and - which hale drawn forth his Majesty's assurance, that so long as Austria confined herself to her ownLlimits Sardinia must:not expect from France any assist ance in an aggressive war. The Imperial pam phlet, on which we remarked yesterday, certainly breathed a very different spirit - from this assur ance, as it did from ,the Emperor's Speech. But then the former was dictated before our Parlia ment met—the latter after. The first was a feeler ; the second is its pretty decisive result. LOUIS NAPOLEON finds that he i rs making a mis take; and that the Sardinian " speculation' not worth the sacrifice - he must pay for his parti cipation in them The sober, statesmanlike language of Lord DERBY, we repeat, could not fail to make an im pression on a mind like Lours NAPOLEON'S. "It is in a spirit of sincerest friendship for Sardinia," said the Premier, " and of the deepest interest in her well-doing, that we look with anxiety, and have given expression to our anxiety, upon the attitude which of late she appears disposed to take—an attitude inconsistent - alike with her interests, with her duty to society at large, and with the maintenance of that sympathy and regard which her previous conduct has obtained for her throughout the civilized world." This was a cutting, though a courteous rebuke. Thus exposed, thus condemned, Sardinia's was not a course with which a shrewd and calculating character like the French Emperor, would Teel disposed to persist in being identified. Hence, we say, the pacific tone of his Majesty's speech of yesterday. To have been suspected of any participation in such an "attitude" as that of Sardinia, were quite enough to make it high time for one in Louis NAPOLEON'S position to protest, as yesterday lie did, against its being for a moment supposed, that " personal interests or a petty ambition will ever guide his actions." THE NORTHERN TIMES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1859 THE COURT WINDSOR CASTLE, Feb. s.—Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consoit, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Princess Alice, Princess Helena, Princess Louisa, Prince Arthur; and Prince Leopold, were present at a juvenile ball given by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, at Frogmore, on Friday evening, in honour of the birth of her Royal Highness's great grandson and the Queen and Prince Consort's first grandchild. The suite in attendance consisted of the Countess of Desart, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, Lord Crofton, Col. the Hon. A. Liddell, Col. F. H, Seymour, and Major Elphinstone, R.E. A select party had the honour of being invited to meet her Majesty. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Double Pantomime Company at the Theatre Royal, on Wednesday next, for Mr. Stoyle's benefit. Mr. James Hastings, son of Mr. John Hastings, of Lord-street, has received an appointment on the archi tectural staff of the Honourable East India Company's Service in India, and will sail for Calcutta on the 4th of next month. DEATH OF DETECTIVE SULLIVAN.—The well-known officer of the police force, John Sullivan ) died on Thurs day last of consumption, at the residence of his sister, Croshurst, near Ashton-under-Line. In the discharge of his duties he was remarkable for his intelligence and activity, and highly respected by all the members of the force. THE GLASSMAKERS' LOCK-OUT AT ST. HELENS.—No arrangement has yet been come to between the masters and the flint-glass workmen, but it is confidently ex pected by the men that matters will be arranged and settled at the meeting to be held at Crewe. A dozen delegates have been appointed on behalf of the men to meet and discuss the point in dispute with the masters. Although it is the month of February, 1859, most people admit we are living in hard times, hence it. should be the study of every one to ask themselves the question, " How can I save my moneys" We reply, without hesitation, buy your steel pens and other sta tionery, at E. T. Hall's wholesale steel pen warehouse, 23, South John-street. John Gillett's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at is per gross. Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen. , • I MR. CHARLES MATHEWS. —We are promised a vi sit from this most incomparable of light comedians on Mon day next, at the Theatre Royal. Mr. Mathews has not appeared in Liverpool—at least on a Liverpool stage — since the night when he spoke his farewell address to a house crowded to suffocation, in the Amphitheatre, pre vious to his trip to the United States. Mr. Mathews will be accompanied by his wife, who is said to be an , actress of much brilliancy and vivacity. CANADA. —lntending emigrants should obtain the Government and other pamphlets on the resources of Canada as a field for emigration, the Map of the Railways in Canada and the United States, and the several other docnments containing, full particulars of through fares, dates of sailing of vessels, and all useful information, which continue to be distributed gratuitously to all persons applying, either personally or by letter, at the offleas of • the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, 21, Old Broad-street, London, EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, 126, top of Mount Pleasant.—Weekly Reriort.—Eye Department : New patients admitted in the week ending February 5, 59 ; patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assistance, 307. Ear Department : New patients admitted in the week ending February 5, 23 ; patients prescribed for, and who have received sur gical assistance, 126. - Consulting Surgeon : Hugh Neill, Esq. ' Surgeons F John Poole, Esq., Dr, R. Hibbert Taylor, and Dr. Nevins. Assistant-Surgeon : Thomas Bickerton,,Esq. ; Treasurer: J. G. Livingston, Esq. AccinEitrs. Yesterday, a man named , James Law rence, an employ& of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company, engaged at the Great Howard-street station, was engaged in storing some cotton, when one of the bales fell upon hith; and he sustained a compound fracture of tlie leg. He was conveyed to the Northern Hospital, where he at present lies. - Patrick Condaroy, who resides at 14, Leece-street, was yesterday brought to the Northern Hospital with his leg broken. He has been for some time in the habit of getting drunk, and yesterday forenoon, when in a state of intoxication, he , fell down some cellar steps, and received the injuries t mentioned. He is going on favourably. OCEAN . STEAMERS. —Yesterday the screw-steamer ' British Queen sailed for Havre. She will be followed by the screw-steamer Damascus, which sails to-day for, Constantinople and Smyrna, calling at Malta and Syra. The screw-steamer Taurus, also sails to-day for Genoa, Leghorn, and Naples, at. Gibraltar. The roy a l mail steamer Canada, sails for Boston rid Halifax on Saturday next with mails and passengers, and the screw steamer Jura will be despatched for New York on the same day. The City of Washington would sail from New York on Saturday the 29th ult., and she may be looked for about Thursday. The screw-steamers Sca mander and Braganza arrived here yesterday, the former from Alexandria and the latter from Oporto. EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION. —There is nothing that housewives complain of with greater truth fulness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such thins cannot be matched, and o f cours e cannot be mended, The latter want has been obviated by an extraordidary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby It is a cement that may be said to heal, in a perfect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articles spoken of ; and not only in these, but in mar ble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of thi s ar ti c l e nee d not be dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbours, and the glass that has been ;cemented by it is stronger in that part than in any other. 'The article is very cheap, and no house can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for themselves, by looking in at his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E. T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, ls. each, or sent free on receipt of xtesien postage stamps. CORONER'S INQUESTS.—Yesterday, the coroner of 'Chester held the following inque st s : On the body of a wom an, named Margaret Parry, owner of the flat Ann ; On she Saturdaymet - her m o death-rni nu; under= about the l one on o o l s ' l i c o d l w o e kn ihe sgat he circumstances.flat, lad 'with coals,:` was hauling alongside e Rock Ferry coal yard, she fell overboard and was drowned, although a man named Barlow, master of the flat, and one or two other men „were on the deck at the time, and tho water not at all deep. The parties are reported to have been drinking, together till a late hour on the previous evening. Her cries were distinctly heard by some coal heavers working at another flat alongside the Rock Ferry slip, but before they got to the place she had disappeared • her body was carried down the beach by the ebb tide, anti was not recovered till Sunday morning, when it was conveyed to the Lord Raglan, where the inquest was "held. The deceased had a brother accidentally killed in the Tranmere stone quarry some time ago, and not long since she had a sister burnt to death. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidentally drowned." On the body of Robert O'llair, who, on Friday morning, died suddenly 7 7 while'sitting in his chair. • The deceased was an aged man, and the jury were of opinion that he died from "Natural causes." On the body of Martin Raingan, who died suddenly in his bed, during Thursday night. Verdict, " Natural. causes." THE ' NIGER EXPEDITION.—Yesterday, the Sunbeam, one of the vessels engaged in the expedition up the river Niger, arrived here with a cargo of palm oil, &c. The Sunbeam has been away about twelve months. EXTENSION OF THE IRON TRADE IN WALES.—Messrs. Curtees, Greenhill and Co., have taken the minerals rider Taff's Well, Rhiwddare and Caerphilly Mountain, a range along a course of nearly six miles. The tract is very extensive and valuable, containing all the coal seams and clay-bound ironstones of the south outcrop of the South Wales basin.—Communicated. Met. STOYLE'S BENEFIT.—We have much pleasure in directing especial attention to the fact that Mr. Stoyle's benefit will take place in the Theatre Royal to-morrow night. Those who have seen Mr. Stoyle do not need to be told that he is a comedian of a peculiarly humurous vein —odd, original, and irresistibly droll. No performer regularly attached to onr local theatres does more to gather audiences, who come to be set laughing. A very tempting selection has been made for Mr. Stoyle's benefit, such as cannot but display his comic powers in their best light; and we therefore hope the public will answer the invitation given to them, and reward Mr. Stoyle by a full gathering and a cordial reception. HERB REICHARDT. —After a most successful autumnal and winter tournee in Germany, Hungary, and Poland, Herr Reichardt, the celebrated German tenor, has arrived at Berlin, where, after singing at the Opera House with Mad'lle Wagner, he has received the Regent's commands to appear at the Palace, at Warsaw. Herr Reichardt sang at the Opera House with great success in tke " Barbiere," " Lucrezia," and ".Huguenots," playing Raoul in the latter opera four times in ten days. He also gave three grand concerts at the Redo - ate Salle, and afterwards, at the special request of the fair Varsoviennes, he gave a private matinee at the palace of , one of the principal noblesse. , Herr Reichardt returns to England for the season at the end of the present month, being engagedfor several concerts in Scotland next March. TRADE or LIVERPOOL. —The ships reported inwards during the.week ending Saturday, were 53, of a tonnage of 29,712 tons, against . 77 ships of 40,278 tons corres ponding week last year, showing a decrease in ships of 24, and in tonnage of 10,566 tons. The clearances during the week were 99 ships, of 47,675 tons, against 74 ships of 42,868 tons corresponding week last year, being an increase of 25 ships, and 5,307 tons. The arrivals reported inwards since, the Ist of January, are 378 ships of 194,140 tons, against 332 ships, of 171,358 tons corresponding period last year, being an increase of 46 ships, and 22,782 tons. The clearances since the Ist of January, this year, were 416 ships of 217,234 tons, against 353 ships of 192,661 tons corresponding week last year, being an increase of 63 ships, and 24,574 tons. From these returns it will be seen that we aro steadily improving, and that all effects of the panic in 1856 have disappeared. BANKRUPTCY COURT, MONDAY.—BEFORE MR. COM MISSIONER PERRY.—In re Carl Brendom.—This bankrupt, a publican, in Upper Frederick-street, Liverpool, came up on his last examination; supported by. Mr. Evans. Mr. Atkinson, who appeared for the assignees, offered no opposition. His Honour, after remarking upon the small amount of assets, allowed the bankrupt to pass. The certificate meeting was fixed for . the 10th February. In re Richard Thomas.—This bankrupt, who carried on business as a shipbuilder, at Conway . , applied for the allowance of a certificate. The assignees, who were represented by Mr. Evans, offered no opposition, and his Honour awarded an immediate certificate of the third class. In re Charles Barlow.—The bankrapt, a hatter, in Price street, Liverpool, also came up on application for a certificate, supported by Mr. Evans. Mr. Oliver Jones, for the assigyees, did not oppose. His Honour, after hearing Mr.:Evans, and taking into consideration the long period that the bankrupt had carried on business without compromising with his creditors, awarded him a certificate of the first class. DISASTERS AT SEA.—By information just received from New Orleans, we learn that the Louise, from Mar seilles to New Orleans, had been totally lost. Any further information we are not in possession of, and it is not known whether the crew have been saved. Advices received from Suez, mention the loss of the ship Alert, near Chungwa, and the Mazeppa, near Douba Island. The Beaver (s.s.), put into Milford Haven, slightly damaged on the 3rd instant. She sailed from Liverpool for Bordeaux on the 28th ult. Great hopes are enter tained of saving the Jubille (East Indiaman), on shore near Bordeaux, although she had five feet of water in her hold. So far, 1,500 bales of silk have been taken out of. her. Advices from Bombay, state that the Kohinoor, with a floating cargo, had taken fire at Cochin, and was scuttled in ten feet of water close to the shore. Nearly all the oil on board was expected to be saved. The Charles, for London, and the Gladiator, for Liverpool, were both leaky at Bombay on the. 10th ult., being stranded from overloading. Hong Kong dates of lee. 30, state that the American vessels, Albert and Matilda, had been lost—the former at Formosa, and the latter in the China Seas. The British ship Mazeppa had also been lost in the China Seas. The I'gnez de Castro, screw steamer, trading between Glasgow and Lisbon, has been lost.; cargo saved. The Figero, from Leghorn to New York, has also been lost, ten hands being saved. BURIAL BOARD,YESTERDAY.—Tho monthly meeting of this board was held in the Parish-offices, at ten o'clock, yesterday. Mr. Robertson Gladstone presided; and the other members present were—Rev. Rector Campbell, Messrs. J. R. Jeffery, S. B. Jackson, Samuel Thornely, W. Bairstow, T. C. Corbally, J. Woodruff. On the pro ceedings of the lands' committee being read, it was stated that almost the entire of the members of the board had inspected the land, which had' been so far secured, and which occupied them upon the spot nearly three hours, in company with Mr. Stewart. This visit was stated to be most satisfactory, and that in their opinion there is no corresponding quantity of land within any reasonable dis tance so entirely within, as it were, a ring fence, and so eligible in every particular for the purposes of the board. A vestry meeting will shortly be held, for the purpose of submitting the preliminary contracts, which have been entered into, for confirmation. Mr. Jeffery moved that the. Chairman, the Deputy-chairman, the Reverend Rector Campbell, and Mr. Jackson, be appointed a sub-committee of the lands' committee, to co-operate with Mr. Stewart in expeditine , the arrange ments with the owners of land. Mr. Woodruff announced that, on Wednesday last, a meeting of the grave-owners of the Necropolis had been held, it which three of the body, whose names have been already published, had been appointed to sit upon the new committee of manage ment. He hoped that, now that the new committee of management was fully constituted, there would not be any further complaints heard as to the conduct of the cemetery. The chairman asked, in what position the cemetery was as to burials. Mr. Woodruff replied that all pit burials, or general interments, had ceased. They were restricted to the use of the present vaults, and to the new graves authorised to be opened. After the transaction of some routine business, the Board adjourned. A RIVAL OF TUE WEST DERBY BOARD OF GUARDIANS. —The many rows and altercations which have occurred in the West Derby Board Room from time to time, and duly chronicled in the newspapers, have drawn down the indignation of all well thinking minds. But the gentle men composing that board are not alone in their unenvi able notoriety. At a special meeting of the Inverness Town Council last week, a series of unseemly " scenes " took place, which equalled, if they did not surpass, those of West Derby. Some charges or insinuations against Bailie Cook were being investigatei, and the examination had just begun, when a fierce passage of arms took place between Mr. Macpherson and Mr. A. Macbean. The terms used were anything but complimentary, consisting of such choice expressions as "blackguard," " drunkard," "father of lies," and so forth, and the squabble ended by a threat on Mr. Macpherson's part to move that the business be handed over to a committee of " gentlemen." This was " row" the first. The second was of a gentler character, the actors being the Dean of Guild and the Treasurer. Here it is : —Treasurer : I don't take drams like some people. Dean of Guild : Oh yes, you can take a dram when you get it for nothing. Treasurer : I don't get fou like you, though. Dean of Guild : Yes, you once got fou, sir, at my expense. Squabble the third occurred between the former combatants, Messrs. Macpherson and Macbean • but this was of so fearful a character that we dare not attempt to report it. The sederunt came to a close after three hours, the one witness only having been examined. The sitting a day or two afterwards lasted four hours, and was rather less stormy than the former ones. The only exciting matter which came up was the "dram " business between the Treasurer and the Dean of Guild. The Treasurer asked the Dean where, when, ,and who was present on the occasion when, according to ttie Dean, he bad got "fou" at the Dean's expense, adding that the charge was a most serious one against his character, seeing that it laid him open to the discipline of . the church. The Dean, however, would not retract, only going the length of saying, " that he had been pro voked to say what he did." THE JAPAN PROCLAMATION.—Yesterday, a copy of the Japan proclamation was posted at the Town-hall, and when it was first put up a crowd collected about, but dispersed after a few minutes, as no one seemed to under stand it,_and certainly no one seemed to care about it. THE ISAAC Witicrirr.--In yesterday's paper we stated that Palmer's steam pump had been succ ess f u lly em ployed in raising_the ship. Isaac Wright. Yesterday that vessel was floated further up the beach, = and a great quantity of cargo put into flats. The pump-will be set to work this day (Tuesday), abont two o'clock, on board the Isaac Wright; and we understand that merchants; under writers, captains, and persons connected with shipping are invited to see the pump work. A boat will be in attendance at the North Landing-stage at one o'clock to carry them to the ship and back. THE " SHOOTING STAR"—The owners of this vessel, Messrs. Currie, Newton and Co., received a letter on Saturday . last, dated Hobson's Bay, December 17th, 1858, announcing- the arrival of the Shooting Star in Hobson's Bay, at that date, after a passage of 81 days ; having landed the passengers in good health, all delighted with the treatment thoy had received during the voyage. The Emigration officers had complimented Captain Allen on the cleanliness and order maintained in the ship. The Shooting Star took, out 414 Government emigrants, all of whom were in good health. There hadbeen no deaths during the voyage ; bat three births had taken "dace. The emigrants were, classified as follows : 314 single women, 24 single in3n, 21 married couples, 33 children, and . seven infants. The Cleanliness of the ship on its arrival reflected the greatest credit on all connected with her. CATHERINE HAYES'S CONCERT.—This entertainment last' night was one of the richest musical treats we have had this season. Madame Catherine Hayes, although she seemed in rather delicate health, was in excellent voice, and produced, as usual, great enthusiasm, more parti cularly by her singing .of two of Moore's Irish ballads, and or" Home, Sweet Home," which she gave in response to an encore. Mr. and Mrs. Jockey also made a most favour able impression—the lady being likewise honoured with an encore ; and Mr. Allan Irving met with a warm reception —more especially in the serenade, " I arise from dreams of thee:" Altogether it was a vocal concert of great excellence, and was evidently very cordially appreciated by the large assemblage that graced St. George's. Hall. We ought not to overlook, however, the very decided merits of the only instrumentalist of the occasion, (except the conductor) Mr. Streather, the celebrated harp player, who gave a few specimens of his art of a most exquisite quality, to the obvious , delight of the audience. LIVERPOOL CORONER'S COURT.—The Coroner held the following inquests, yesterday :—On the body of a child, named McDonnell, five weeks old, that was suffocated in bed, in 11, Court Blundell-street. Verdict accordingly. On the body of Anne Mullin, eight years of age, the daughter of a tailor, living in Anson-street. The child's clothes caught fire on last Friday, and she was so much injured that she died. Verdict, " Accidental Death." On the body of John Brown, 48 years of age, who resided in a court off Thomas street. He was a shipwright, and worked in Mr. Nichol's saw mill, Grafton-street, • Park. He fell from a "jemmy frame," and had a compound fracture of the thigh, from the effects of which he died. Verdict, " Accidental death." On the body of John Cosgrave, a marine store dealer, who lived in Birch street. He was engaged, on Saturday, in getting out some cotton pickings from a ship called the Frank Flint, when he fell into the hold of the vessel, and was killed. Verdict, "Accidental death." LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHIC SOCIETY. ---149.5 t evening, this Society held its usual fortnightly meeting, in the Royal Institution, Colquit-street. Rev. H. H G. Higgins in the chair. The following donations were announced by the secretary.: From the Borough Engineer : "Sanitory Legislation," by Mr. 141‘Gowan ; " Liverpool, past and present, in relation to sanitory operations," by. Mr. Newlands. From the different societies : " The proceedings of the Birkshire Natural Society," vol. 4, part 7 ; " The Trans actions of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh," vol. 6, part 1; "The Lineal Society," vol. 3, part 2 ; " Philosophical Society of Glasgow," vol. 4, part 1. Mr. Brooke gave a description of two specimens of the Eland, the antelope of South Africa which he had seen at Hawkestone Park. Professor Archer called atten tion to a paragraph in the " Gardeners' Chronicle," in reference to a disease in bees produced by fungi. Dr. Edwards exhibited an improved micros cope. Professor Elliott then read the paper of the evening, the subject of which was, "An' Investigation nto the Causes of Local Peculiarities of Temperature in Different Parts of Great Britain." A conversation then ensued, after which the meeting separated. THE SHIPOWNERS AND THE QUEENS-SPEECH.—The Shields newspapers express very great disappointment, if not indignation, consequent on finding that Ministers had not thought it becoming to make reference in the Royal Speech to the unprecedented depression of the Shipping Interest, and it is kenerally believed there that if such wide-spreading depression had existed in the manufacturing or agricultural interests as exists in the shipping, a clause would have been introduced into the Royal Speech, holding out hopes of amelioration, or, a least, Indic itions of sympathy. We may mention that a petition to the House of Commons has been pre sented from South Shields, praying that, in consideration of the unequal e =petition to which shipowners of. the United Kingdom are subjected, they may be relieved from all special taxation—such as timber duties, stamps on policies, charters, and bills of lading ; and that passing tolls, Trinity-be Ise and light dues, and harbour charges applied to other than shipping purposes, be immediately abolished ; that all other restrictions and liabilities be inquired into and removed ; and that every effort be made to obtain for British shipping fair and free trade with other countries. SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS.—Miss E. L. Williams, the Welsh Nightingale, made her first appearance since her return from America, on Saturday evening, to a full and enthusiastic audience, in the Concert Hall, Lord Nelson-street. Miss Williams's entertainment is entitled the " Lady's Dream," and consists in the impersonation of various characters supposed to appear before the sleep ing fair one. The pieces and songs were written fo Miss Williams 'by Samuel Lover, Esq., and do full justice to the well known abilities of that writer.. The characters are twelve in number, the changes are rapidly and completely effected, and it is *difficult at first to realise that the person now before us in male attire as Dr. Calomel is the lady Who before appeared as the Queen of the Artic regions, snowy white, and icy cold. Possessed of considerable compass of voice, Miss "Williams speaks well, and sings charmingly. Her manner is graceful and easy. She is possessed of humour, rich and varied, and succeeds in bringing down warm and frequent bursts of applause, which were on this occasion only stayed in several instances by her again appearing, and repeating the past. To cull a piece of particular notice out of the morceaux provided would be an embarrass des richesscs, and we will, therefore, conclude the present notice by remarking that Miss Williams evidently has not declined in popularity with an English audience, and judging by the reception which she met with on Satnrday evening, her stay in England for the present is likely to prove a brilliant and successful one. AN AWFUL OCCURRENCE—THE DEATH OF A BRIDE ON HER WEDDING DAY. —Late on Sunday night, and during the whole of yesterday, the inhabitants of Mill street East, adjacent to the London-road, were thrown into the greatest excitement and alarm, in consequence of the death of a young woman, under most painful and distressing circumstances. To give all the rumours that were afloat about the neighbourhood on the occurrence being made known, would occupy too much space, and as many of them were gross exaggerations, we shall refrain from giving more than what we believe, upon strict inquiry, to be the real facts, which, in themselves, are suffi ciently painful and horrifying in their details. They are as follows : —On Sunday morning, a young girl, named Mary Mackever, who has for some time past been employed in a starch warehouse, and who lived with her father and mother in Mill-street East,was married to a young man named William Clare, the son of a joiner and builder of this 'town, he having been engaged to her for some time past. That they were married on that day is a fact, but what transpired subse quently to that important ceremony is to some extent in volved in doubt, beyond the recorded fact—that she died in the course of the evening of the same day. It, how ever, appears that, after they returned from church, the marriage party—as is customary with persons moving in their sphere of life —resolved to " make merrie ;" but, shortly after, the bride was taken so alarmingly ill, that it was deemed advisable to send for a medical man, and Mr. Kay, of Pembroke-place, attended, and at once, to the astonishment and surprise of the girl's parents, an nounced that she was enciente, and was about to become a mother. He at once prescribed two pills, and said that perhaps she wanted sleep until morning, and then left. The poor girl became worse, and after a short time admited that what Mr. Kay had stated as to her con dition7was correct. Convulsive fits followed, and at a later hour in the evening Mr. Kay was again sent for, but she died either immediately before or directly after his arrival, without giving birth to the child, in the greatest agony. As we have said before, we refrain from alluding to the various rumours and gossiping talk connected with this case, but there are some which should at once be rebutted, which are to the effect, that the surgeon declined to stop with the poor unfortunate woman, because' the re`gular fee could 'not be raised. This we have since uhderstood is not the correct version—but it was bees it was not a regular patient of the sugeon's, who atteu for another member of the profession, but was so disgust by . the scene of drunkenness in the houses and ~• neighbourhood, that he declined. to visit a second tilt although repeatedly called upon (by a person, it is Of'!"__, who was in a state of intoxication) ' and did not agr,„ visit her or the neighhourhood, until late in the &lull* when the woman was dead. It is announced that Mr. Cobden is shortly about t 4 pay a visit to the United. States. WATERLOO ROAM) OF HEALTH.—The usual mon, meeting of of this. board was held last eight, at the pub be office, Mr. Richard Haughton in the chair. The other members present were—Henry Jones, W. H. Jones Kelshaw, G. Scoffield;and Hickston. The minutes of the 1 meeting were read and confirmed. The accounts we re then passed. A letter was read•from Mr. Smith, resit: ing his office of chairman, when it was resolved that Richard Houghton be elected as chairman for th teo remainder of the time that the late chairman wa s j have occupied the chair. Mr. John Smith attcnt; ° as a deputation in reference to the lightinc, o f c ert portions of the town, and made a very humouroll, speech about light and shade, and other cqui, interesting but perfectly unintelligible subjects, int li t ing what the Chancellor of the Exchequer 1111 0 s , (as Mr. Smith said) have done in regard to the 101 ) , The speech elicited general laughter. .11e maintail that as they had " scot and lot," they ought to have , t , the privileges of that. payment,. as they wanted ligl e The subject was defered, and after the transaction of routine business, the board separated.. ROYAL NORTH LANCASHIRE AGRICULTURAL SociFl 4 —The general annual meeting o f the su b scr ibers to the Association was held at Preston, on Saturday ; 3 1 . Peel presiding. The report alluded to the great sa_ . c e 7 d; of the show held in August, at Ulverst o n. The T.J: c il . of implements was most satisfa c t or y, an d th e coati t —regretted' that the funds of' the association did 11° enable them to give more prizes in that dep ment. The proceeds from fees of admission to Tr show-ground and trial fields amounted to £lOO m than those of the previous year; and the Duke to Devonshire, the then president, had returned the Society the prize of £2O, won by him as the hibitor of the best reaping machine, and Lieutcfoj Colonel Towneley had also retnrned the prizes he obtaill'; for stock, arnonnting to £24 10s. The balance in f0 17 t ,,, of the Society, as shown by the-statement-of accol o ll was on the 31st December, 1858, £383 4s. sd. being Ilef ho £lOO more than the balance at the eud of 1857. e d, report and statement of accounts were both adortA,o The Chairman recommended the amalgamation of . North and South Lancashire Agricultu r al AssociaTi, °o 4 Mr. EastwoOd (agent for Lieutenant Colonel Toville' e l t o concurred with the chairman, but thought the o b j ectier l 4 , amalgamation would lie with the South Lanca s hire Seei e lt The subject dropped. The council recommendedk. the show meeting, for the current year, be held at 1 31 1 e, burn. Mr. J. Hartley, Ightou Hill Park, near Wil be r considered that 43urnley had a prior claim to any ° t o place. The vice-presidents, and other officers, were " t o appointed.. The meeting was adjourned to Saturday/ f2th March. • /0 WILLS AND CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.—The w ill Of • 1 0 Ann-Andrews late ofSpeenhamland, Berks, who die d 1, December last , has been proved. The executors 9 , r , t) of H. Padbury, of. Speenhamland, and J. W. Bilston, gentlemen. She bequeathes to the Archbi s ei of Armagh and Dublin £l,BOO for the poor clergrl e 4 /1 0 the United Church of England and Ireland, residen t Ireland, and £9OO for widows 'and children of the clergy. To the Society for Officers' Widows and Orellf o f of the Army and Navy, 900 ; the . Society for Rel le i oi Poor Country Clergymen of the Church of Bag` t be (instituted 1783), £9OO ; the FeStival of the Sons of c , Clergy (for apprenticing children of necessitous elccl ung men), £9OO ; the Incorporated Society for 1 334 ` 7 0 1, Churches and ChapelS, £360 ; the Berkshire LlesPleir £lBO ; the Royal British Female Orphan Asylum, P a i s. „ 4 3 l port, £360 ; the Newbury Dispensary, £9O ; the \Vint; Almhouses Speenhamland, £270, to be invested fe r, benefit of the inmates ; the Vicar of Speen and Cbw es s3 wardens of St. Mary, Speenhamland, £9OO, to inc t iid incumbent's stipend ; to the executors, £315, to be WO in apprenticing ten poor boys ; and £7OO to be flog the interest'expended. in weekly payments in mainta l two poor persons of Speenharuland, male or female d r) bequests to charities to be free of duty. To the °'''" gr t,, Episcopal Church :—The late Sir Thomas Ramsay , `7,0, ! of Banff, has bequeathed the following annuities7 A , of £2O a year towards the endowment of the BishoP i V \ St. Andrew ; £5O- a year •to the Incumbancy of d the £2O a year to the EpiScopal School at 'Myth ; n n the following legacies :—To the Church Society, £100;,06 Episcopal Fund, £lOO. He has also left a sum of to be expended as a memorial of the lnip Lady ill t,1); which will be employed enlargingin the chancel 0 T o church at Alyth.—To the Scotch Free Church $ late Miss Barclay, of Edinburgh, has left by w no r number of bequests to the Free Church, the most i%3 taut of which are. ;the following :--1-,Z10,000 to beP .A O place of worship in the new town of Edinburgh , i : 1 ; $ 11 power to the trustees to invest the amount until it'oci be doubled, so as to build and endow the charch;_ £16,000 for educational purposes—chiefly, if not igu e ,io for the benefit of ministers' families.—llittstratedP i News. La LIVERPOOL TOWN. MISSION thirtieth annual meeting of t_ Hall, Hope-street. The attendance was large , Crosfield, Esq., occupied the chair. Besides the 0 11 ... r ": th ett, there were on th e pl a tf orm th e R evs . Bi rre ll, - 10 - ° „a ; Cannock, Stallybra ss , an d T a yl or ; D r . C6o ll ' o ll, Messrs. Cropper, Stitt, J. J. Stitt, Brougham, peg is J. 0. Jones, D. Rowland, & c . • Th e c h a i rman rose, s d the meeting had been constituted by praYe r 'os i said, they were then met to hold 'the thirtieth a se' meeting of the Liverpool town missions. It Wn2 o be 4 , ciety which ought to have the first claims on the laces of Liverpool. These claims had been partly cosi bi but not so fully as they ought to be. He conclud ed , calling upon Mr. Richard Johnston to read the re ,,„ r iel The report stated that in 1829 the income o f the ~o. '"e jit i was £l2l for the year, and it had then only five 7.0 who gave only a -portion of their ti me t o the - at At the present there arc 23, and 22 of then l i o voted their whole time t o m i ss i onar y 131 " - , The salaries and other expenses for •the Pas"„ ss amounted to £1,657 3s. sd. The last year hadbw o o many respects a severe one among the poor, in ' c ool' qnence of - the commercial crisis, by which their d # 15 9 was scarce and their income less. The society i bet 6 ' suffered, from the falling off of old subse, r Another portion of the report spok e of visi ts the from house to house, and the opposition al l agents met with in this work. Bat ' ( , ) re stir who were willing to receive, loans of tracts and e ier e ments had been panted, which they believed to be os o beneficial than c on t r o vers y. Th e v i s it a ti ons of c to. bo men, carters, and o mn ib us d r i vers , was re petted4 of a successful nat ure . Th e re p or t em b o di e d the " wants for carrying out th e m i ss i onar y work as sago the by the several' agents. The following slims u 'l working of the society for the year :—'` ,o the past year, our agents have made 61,481 F pal visits, besides which 11,247 visits ha v e been g ee to 2,894 sick persons; of these 359 hav e di e d, and, $Tb hope is entertained that 177 died in the fait'q 1 6 ; number of tracts lent is 103,045'; books, Children reported as induced to attend school, 357 ' /,47; aggregate average at Mission Sunday School' , flo giving a weekly average of 623 ; a t wee k even l Ot ragged schools, 2,816, giving a we e kly aver age ° Le o s 1 7 The aggregate attendance at 2,707 i n -d oor in eet'l l q s6 l l 115,493 ; and at 217 out-door meetings, The agents also report thirty-nine pe- 11 ' having, joined churches during the yea r ', t treasurer's account sho w ed that during the P.. 3- 5 1 A 4" the subscriptions had only amounted to £1, 511 !; and two legacie s o f £5O eac h, w hil e t h e expendit4ore f 1 ,(1 1 5 £1,730 13s Id, which showed that the ineetne m esti; society by subscriptions was £2OO l ess th an the " adopt of the society. Th eb ß ev. M r. T ay l or moved theeaf tion of the report, an d t oo k occas i on to say t h a t he tb n the claims of that m i ss i on were first with the P c° lo l ., Liverpool. If the agents cou ld no t g i ve ' su e i s siot'i descriptions of th e pl aces th ey h a d v i s i te d as the n 5 01; cries of Africa o r I n di a , th e y cou ld spea k o f the ofd misery that was to be found in the lan e s and alliette town where they lived. In his opinion, jo s who had courage enough to go down into such . were to be found in the cellars and garrets of till o were as much heroes as the man who got into the ssl' ir boat to save the drowning mariner. He lamented irtioloof state of the lower classes in conseqnence of their h u e 01 1 , 8 ness, and hoped that the magistrates would se e t fur s oai t granting licences to so many gin palaces. j - . farther remarks he sat down applauded. Mr. sPe e- rt seconded the resolution in a short and appropri 3t ho reed The resolution was put to the m e eting, and t tIO V e4:I was adopted. The Re v . Willi am Folliot t d irec , to a resolution to the effect that, attention b c Coe dit i to the existing immorality and irreligious ~,j Of of Liverpool, and th a t th e c h urc h es be 0 3 ' e c , . 10 to give their support ,t o th e T own :Mission „ c r 'miring to pat dow n th e ev il o f inteulof:t oft p Ho made a somewhat lengthened speech in sue Can it/c o r resolution, which was secon d e d b y t h e Rev tall) -„ ,Y er 4 and carried unanimously. The Rev W. eal i c t o moved the appointment of several gentlemen ;ion be e and committe e f or th e ensu i ng year . The In wai l i e seconded by Mr. George P en n e ll. The motion, t adopted, after which the Doxology was Ono' Meeting separated. Yesterday eveningifoo is body was held ja Ivo enti S e Cop dipi for ltg the Cal. tioi