The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-29 00:00:00

Commtrcial Saltg. THIS DAY Tuts DAy, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office. 2. Dale-street, 1400 Bags Bombay SALTPETRE, 10 Tons SABAN WOOD. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers Apply t 3 TO-MORROW To - MORROW, the 30th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court. 600 Boxes Port ORANGES, 290 .. ONIONS, ex Allegria do Alinho ; IWO .. ORANGES, ex Alice; 140 .. DITTO. ex Rattler (s.e. ; 320 .. .. DITTO, ex Donn (a.a.) ; 170 Barrels Newtown Pippin APPLES, ex Africa (s.l ; 500 ~ .. DITTO, ex Baltic (4.) ; 250 .. Baldwin DITTO, ex Canada (s.) ; 200 Bags Black Spanish NUTS, ex Albert. Applylto GEORGE SADENACH & SON, Brokers To moaftow, the 30th Instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 9, Exchange-buildings, 60 Bales Repacked American COTTON, ex Otseonthe.—Apply to W. D• TOMLINSON & CO., Brokers. TO•MORROW, the 30th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 21, Oldhall-street, 30 Bales Repacked American COTTON. 2) Bales Surat COTTON, all fanits, and A Quantity PICKINGS and RAGS. BUCHANAN, BROWNE, & CO., Brokers. Apply to Apply to FRIDAY On FRIDAY next, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale.street, 70 Bales Mocha COFFEE, BROWNE, HUNTER Sr CO., Brokers NEXT WEEK TUESDAY. On TUESDAY next, the 4th November, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom. Temple-court, 604 Boxes American CHEESE, just landed ex sundry vessels from New York ; 283 Loose American CHEFS' ex Khersonese, from Portland.—Apply to GEORGE BADENACH SON, Brokers T HIS DAY, R. J. N 0 D:D E R Will respectfully offer his Selection lof ;Parisian and English RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, Ric., of the most fashionable and tasteful kind. 81, CHURCH STREET. liilnnicipal (elution. EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD AN aggregate MEETING of the BURGESSES and INHABITANTS will be held at Mr. THOMAS MACICARELL'S, Derby Arma, Kirkdale, THIS DAY (Wednesday) EVENING, thenth instant, when JOHN JOHNSON STITT, Esq., and other Gentlemen, will address the Meeting. The Chair will be taken at Eight o'clock. Committee-room, October 24, 1855 . C. R. HALL, Chairnian TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETER'S WARD. GENTLBMN R, AF TER SIX YEARS' REPRESENTATION of your Ward, during which I have endeavoured to do my duty to the best of my ability, the period has nearly arrived when I must surrender the trust into your hands. I can only point to my past services as the test of my fitness for again undertaking the responsibility, If it shall be your pleasure to confer it; and if you elect me once more to represent the Ward in which I spent so large a portion of my life, the same attention shall be exhibited to every practical measure for providing for our extended commerce, and for promoting the best interests of the town.—l am, Gentlemen, your faithful servant, JAMES HOLME. 10g, Mount-pleasant, Oct. 20, 1850. TO THE BURGESSES OF CASTLE-STREET WARD GENTLEMEN, AREQIJISI T I O N baying been presented to me, signed by a large and iEfluential number of the Burgessed, requesting me to off.r myself as a CANDIDATE for the Representation of your Ward in the Town Council (vacant by the retirement of Mr. Gem ge Holt), I feel it a matter of duty to place my services at lour disposal, and, if elected to the honour of representing you, I will do my utmost to discharge faithfully and diligently the duttes Involved in the office. Having lived amongst you so many years, my opinions on politi cal and other subjects are pretty well known, and, should I become one )f your Representatives, I will zealously watch over your local Interests, and endeavour to give to every question that may arise, affecting the general welfare of the town, my best and earnest consideration. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, JAM FS STEAINS. 35, North John-street, Liverpool, Sept. 27,1856. TO THE BURGESSES OF EYERTON AND XIRKDALE WARD GENTLE ILEX, ~AVING had the honour to receive an influen tial and numerously signed Requisition, asking me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE at the approaching Municipal Elec tion to represent your interests In the Town Council, I feel that, in I should be dc fence 0 a sense of duty if I refused services at your disposal Having spent my life amongst you, and being engaged in mercan tile pursuits, I cannot but feel a deep interest In all that concerns my native town, and especially that district of it in which I fixed my residence for a number of years. Though hitherto abstaining from active interference in public matters, I trust that I have been neither an uninterested spectator of the mistakes. struggles. and triumphs which have marked the onward progress of this great community, nor indifferent to the lessons they convey. Jealous of existing abuses and defects, I am sensible how much remains to be done, and the amount of energy, self-denial, and straightforwardness that will be necessary to th:t doing of it. I have witnessed with alarm the recent attempts of a party to confiscate our Town Dues, upon principles which, in my judgment, would undermine and dbiturb the tenure not only of all Corporate, but all private property. Should these attacks be renewed, I should aid in resisting to the utmost all such attempts to wrest from us our vested rights. _ _ Of the great question of papular Education in Day and Sabbath Schools, I have ever been the humble but ardent sup porter. To aid in btinging this inestimable blessing within reach of the poorer clasi es of tots ward, has been for years past the object of my personal efforts and solicitude ; whilst all that can contribute to promote the sccial, moral, and religious progress and well-being of the community, and elevate it to a higher and happier position, commands my warmest sympathies. ' Should you elect me one of your. Representatives, It shall be nay constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the trust faith fully, and to the best of my ability, and I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, JOHN JOHNSON STITT. Elm House, Belmont Grove, October 16, 1856. TO THE ELECTORS OF LIME STREET WARD GENTLEMEN, AVING received a REQUISITION, signed by upwards of 300 of your body, in the unprece dented short space of two days, requesting me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE at the ensuing MUNICIPAL ELECTION, to repre sent your interests in the TOWN COUNCIL, I am induced at once to accede to the request so made, and tcfplaca my services at vonr disposal. Never was there a period, in the history of the Borough, when interests so great demanded the careful attention and best judg ment of your Representatives—wheth,r we reter to its rapidly increasing c •mmerce and population, to the increased responsibility e. volving upon the Corporate Exchequer, from the purchase of the Isirkenhead Docks; or, to the envy which our deserved success appears, unfortunately. to have created elsewhere. In my opinion. our Town Dues have been most unfairly and unjustly attacked, and the attempt which has been made to confis cate such property, when held by Corporations, and yet to maintain the came title as sacred, when held by private individuals, appears to me nit only absurd, bet iniquitous. i %As Ratepayers, Gentlemen, the trade of the port must necessarily demand her first considerations, and, to give every possible facility to our rapidly growing commerce, is obviously our first duty. To this end, I consider that unnecessary elongation of our Docks should be avoided, and that the inland concentration of these should be our tue y. Ii elected to the Council, I will endeavour to ascertain, with as little delay as possible, what it is that constitutes the Corporate Estate, with a view to its improved revenue; for I deem it to be a deplorable fact, that no one gentleman in the Council Chamber pos sesses this knowledge; nor does it appear that our princely-paid officials sre any better informed upon this subject than are our Councillors and Aldermen themselves, as is proved by the circum stance, that Mr, Robertson Gladstone moved for this Information more than twelve months ago, and it is not yet forthcoming. I have been no inconsiderable Ratepayer in your Ward for nearly a quarter of a century ; your interests and mine, therefore, as Rate payers, most necessarily be Identical. On several occasions you have expresaed a wish that I should represent you in the Town Pouncil ; hilt hitherto 1 have considered the time that was at my disposal insufficient for the faithful dis charge of duties so onerous and responsible, and i have felt con st-ained to decline that honour. Now , however , if tis your plea sure to elect me, on the Ist November next, to serve as one of your Representatives, I shall be proud to undertake the duties which the office will impose upon me, and to discharge them to the test of my tali ity.--I am, gentlemen, yours respectfully. JAMES R. JEFFERY. Lodge-lane, October 15, 1856. GENTLEMEN'S OVERCOATS, IN EVERY Ern E, OP WATERPROOPD MELTON CLOTHS, (VELVET AND FUR BEAVERS, Ric. jAcKETS AND BUSINESS COATS op TrIB NEWEST TWEEDS AND COATINGS T ECONOMICAL PRICKS , E. BUR DE N, 17, CHURCH" STREET, LIYERPooL PALE ALE F AMILY TABLE BEER NOTICE TO PRI VATE FAMILIES and RESIDENTS CielisTON, TOXTETH PARK. and vicinity MR• H• S. ALPASS, DRUGGIST, 331, PARK ROAD, and of AIGBURTII VALE, Is appointed Sole AGENT for Atgburth and its Vicinity, for ASPINALL'S PRESTONPANS TABLE BEER, light FAMILY PALE ALE, and INDIAN PALE ALE, in casks of 9 and 18 gallons, carefully prepared especially for PRIVATE FAMILY USE. sir All Orders sent to Mr. Alpass will be executed on the following day. Special days f,,r Aigburth, Monday and Thursday. N.B.—Casks of 9 Gallons, casks of 18 Gallons. ANCHOR Bftawsax, Birkenhead ; LIVERPOOL &mass, Walmer buildings, near the Exchange t AIGBURTH HENRY K. ASPINALL. October 16 1856 , TO CORRESPONDENTS, Wa have received two more letters on the Lime-street Ward Election, which we will publish to-morrow. We have also in type a letter on Bribery at Elections," and another from Mr. Charles Millward, which are also held over for want of space to-day. Vie TCA b rn tilru¼i I E YES DA 1 (CTOB/ f 29, 1.56 THE DAYS NEWS The inquest at Hale has taken place, and the jury, after a deliberation of ten minutes, have returned a verdict of accidental death. We are glad that it is so, as it relieves the car diriver from the very unpleasant position in which he was placed. We cannot, however, refrain from stating our conviction that had there been less intoxicating drink going about, there would have been much more careful driving, and the life of the unfortunate deceased been spared to his bereft wife and orphan child. It is also worthy of remark, that there was a sad discrepancy in the evidence respecting the driver's sobriety. The matter is now over, and may it prove a useful lesson, not only to Matthew Smith, but all other car drivers, to be particularly cautious when entrusted to drive a party of Sunday excursionists on country roads in a dark night. We have on more than one occasion, during the last month, warned the Municipal Electors of Liverpool of the vast importance of the privilege which they will be called upon to exercise on Satur day next. In these appeals we have alluded to the pressing necessity of having from every candidate for a seat in the Town Council, a clear and explicit statement of his views upon the Gas and Water questions, because we have, over and over again, demonstrated with regard to the latter, that it behoved the people of Liverpool to look well to it, seeing that the enormous amount of . money squandered on the Pike scheme, would, at an early date, involve the imposition of a borough rate. We are sorry to say we have been true prophets, for within the last twenty - four hours, information has reached us that, the Town Council is prepared to impose this additional tax upon the rate payers. It is rumoured that the plans for carrying out the rate, are all but matured, and that one of the first questions submitted to the council, as constituted by the Elections of Saturday next, will be the new tax indicated above. We give the foregoing as a rumour, but seeing the mess in which the Water Committee have placed the ratepayers by pertinaciously carrying out a scheme which has been repeatedly demonstrated to be un necessary and extravagant, we appeal to the Municipal Electors of Liverpool to consider these things, as already they corn complain of the heavy local taxation to which they are subjected. Can they, will they, submit to have that amount greatly increased, simply because it has pleased a few conceited and significant per sonages to ride a particular hobby, and, despite of remonstrance, of reason and common sense, to plunge the borough of Liverpool into an ex penditure, the amount of which causes all sane men to shudder ? Granting the correctness of these remarks, and who in our whole community would be disposed to controvert them, it then, becomes a solemn duty on the part of every elector to see that he is not sending to the Council Cham ber, as his representative, one who will vexatiously add to the local burdens of the borough, and thus endorse the past misdeeds of the Pike advocates. While on this subject, we may observe that last night Mr. Steains made his first bow to the Castle street Ward electors, and delivered a neat prosy speech. On the water question he said as little as he could avoid, but that little leads us to the conclusion that Mr. Stains will be tound voting for the imposi tion of a Borough rate, inasmuch as his opinion is that, fixed as we now are with the Pike Scheme, we must make the best we can of it. In justice to Mr. Steains, it must be said that he possesses consi derable powers of oratory, and, with a little practice, will, no doubt, make a fair debater ; hut of late years the great drawback in the Liverpool Town Council has been, that so many of its mem , bers were prone to get up discussions and argue questions more like the aspiring than that of a gently. 4 - prins plea 'Ornate reason 10 ie liue of conduct he was supporting. We hope this loquacious propensity will not be increased by the elections of Saturday next. If so the Council Chamber may ultimately be turned into a municipal pest-house, whilst the wishes, interests, and wants of the burgesses at large will be either wilfully neglected or dispised. It will be perceived that Mr. Stett's friends and supporters met him at Everton last night, and certainly the remarks "of that gen tleman showed that he possesses qualifications for the office of Town Councillor far in advance of that of his opponent, Mr. Longton. We hope that he will head the poll on Saturday next by a conside able majority Turning from these matters, which are pure. n their character, we have to remark that our Conti nental advices continue barren of news thatis really important. Most of the journals are still occupied with the Neapolitan question, which remains without a definite settlement. According to the Paris Constitutionnel, the " leading ,journal" of Eng land has committed a grave offence for wheeling round to support Austria after having so constantly denounced the " Macheavelian" policy of that power, during the Crimean war. The same paper takes occasion to make a daily attack on Austria, by quoting a Philippic against that power, from the Nerd—a Russian organ, not long since pro hibited in France. 137 local From Spain, we learn that the cholera is making considerable ravages in the province of Ponte verdo. With regard to the granting of pass ports system, ordered by the Government at Madrid, and already alluded to in these columns ; as regards Carlists they shall not he allowed to return to Spain unless they take an oath of fidelity to the Queen and Constitution. The price of wheat was advancing, and the government journals had asserted that the advance was not occasioned by any scarcity but by the " ignoble speculations of avaricious usurers, and the govern - ment intends to punish them severely. It is further announced that the government, in order to prevent a further rise, is collecting large stores of corn, and that it hoped to get through the winter months without any difficulty. In the province of Caceres, one half of the fields, according to the Epoca, have not been sown owing to the excessive scarcity of grain. _ _ In the Belgian and German papers we find a note, addressed by the Prussian government to its agents at the various German Gout ts, respecting the Neufchatel question ; and likewise a circular note from the Swiss Confederation. The Prussian note is dated as early as Peptember, and is conse quently of no political interest ; for the offdr of the Federeal Government to release the prisoners of Neufchatel, on the condition that the independence of that canton should be officially recognised, in validates the arguments set forth by the Cabinet of Berlin in the document in question. The Swiss note expresses a hope that the great Powers will admit a representative of the repnblic into the Congress which is to discuss the 'Neufchatel question ; whilst it declare 3 that preparations arc being made in the view of every eventuality. By a telegraphic despatch which has reached us from Marseilles, dated last night, we learn that the French Ambassador at the Court of Persia has returned front Teheran to Constantinople and it is said that his Excellency had engaged the Shah to make peace with England. The preparations in the Persian Gulf continued, whilst Persia, on her part, was fortifying Teheran. From Vienna we have advices informing us that in the course of a day or two the Cabinet of Vienna would send an answer to the French note, in which the immediate evacaution of the Principalities is called for. Count Boul has had several conferences on the subject with Baron do Bourquency, but the result of them has not transpired. it is never theless certain that the French ambassador declared that the Divans of the Principalities cannot com mence their labours until Austrian occupation shall have ceased. There is nothing fresh from Turkey. It was supposed that Rischid Pacha would pro bably be Grand Vizer, or Prime Minister. The firman of the Sultan relative to the convoca tion of the Divans of the Principalities has been communicated to the great Caimscans of Moldavia and Wallachia. It has been delivered to the latter with a note, in which the Porte explains itself at length as to the limits within which the THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY action of the representative bodies is to be con fined. The Porte particularly points out that the Divans will only have to occupy themselves with the internal reforms and special interests of the Principalities The question of the union is not directly spoken of, hilt the inference is allowed that it is inadmissible; in fact, the note of the Vizir states that the notables of Moldavia have no right to propose any changes relative to Wallachia, and eiee versa. If the Divans make propositions be yond those limits, the suzerian power will consider them as null and void. The commission for the organisation of the Principalities, which has only as yet occupied itself with preliminary questions, will not resume its labours until those of the Divans shall have been terminated. At the special meeting of the Liverpool Town Council this day, it will be proposed that Mr. J. B. Hartley, son of Mr. Jesse Hartley, engineer of the Liverpool Docks, be appointed engineer of the Birkenhead Docks, at a salary of £750 a year. 6B MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING The Liverpool Cotton Market maintains a steady aspect. Holders supply the market sparingly, and are, therefore., enabled to demand the full currency of last week. The sales today were es timated at 7,000 bales, speculators and eporters taking 2,500. Surat sold at dto kt-d Egyptian, 7d to 8d ; Pernam, •V-4(1 ; anti Bahia, 7d. The market closed with firmness, everything connected with the trade denoting that prices of all kinds are likely to remain high for the season. Some fluctuations characterised the Liverpool Share Market to-day. The settlement of the account is now engaging the attention of most parties on the Stock Exchange, so that the actual sales going for ward are but limited. Among the sales reported, we notice the following : —Eastern Counties, 9 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 93k; London and North Western Stock, 1021; Dutch-Rhenish, 1 3-10 p. For the next account sales were !made in Lan cashire and Yorkshire Stock, at 041, Z, 1, 4 ; London and North Western, 1031, 3 ; Man-- cheSter, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331. Midland Stock, 77a, 81, 3 South Eastern, 20/ 17s, - 13-16. The following are the closing rates : Aberdeen, 12 12k. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 154. Caledonian, 27 27. Chester and Holyhead, ma 16,1. Eastern Counties, 9 9 1-16. _ _ East Lancashire, 204 207 1 . Great Northern, 231 231. Ditto, A shares, 10 101. Great Western, 64 64 : 1 . Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 938 931. ' Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 18 181. London , and North Western Stock, 1022 1021 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 33 337. Midland Stock, 77a 774 North British, 9 346 9 5-16. North Staffordshire, ti l l 511. South Eastern and Dover, 20l 201. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 101 l 9&. York and North Midland, 28 281 Leeds Capital Stock, 17,1 17-1. Buffalo and Lake Huron, a -FL Dutch Rhenish, 1 3-16 Great Western of Canada, 23 11-16 23 13-10. Ditto, New Shares, 2 24p. Great Luxembourg, llt I 1 d. The rates of contangoes paid to-day are sub joined :—Caledonian, 2s, con. Eastern Counties, 74d, 91, 74-d, 9d. East Lancashire, is 91. Great Western, 3, con. even. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, Z, 7-16. London and North Western Stock, 74, 5-16,1, 7-16, 1. Manchester, Sheffield, an'd Lincoln, 2s. 2s, 2s 3d, Midland Stock, 5-16, L 5-15, 5-16. South Eastern, 2s, is 9d, 2s, 2s 3d. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, is 9d, 2s. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 11d. Dutch Rhenish, 10d, ls, 1-16. Great Western of Canada, Js 01, 2s. Ditto, New Shares, 9d, 10d. Great Luxem bourg, scl, 6d. There is no abatement in the demand for die count accommodation, consequently the Money Market is still in a stringent condition. The supply of capital is reported to be rather scarce. We may here remark that it is rumoured in monetary circles that the requirements of the mercantile community are increasing, probably on account of provision being made for the commercial engage ments of the " fourth" proximo, when, as usual at that season of the year, a considerable amount of paper becomes due. The Board of Trade returns, published yesterday, denote activity in trade, and it is a very gratifying fact, that, notwithstanding the dearness of money, the commercial prosperity of the country is unimpaired. As indicating the profitable employment which can be found for money, it may be mentioned that 51 ,per cent is still eagerly given for deposits at seven days' notice, by those who are engaged in dis count operations. With regard to the Continen tal Money Markets, the accounts mention that there is less pressure at Hamburg, and, accord ing to a telegraphic message, the rate of interest has declined to 6 per cent. At Paris, however, no relief has yet been experienced. The enquiry for pecuniary assistance is very urgent, and it is intimated that the discount restrictions imposed by the Bank are telling very seriously on the resources of those engaged in commerce. The crisis is, no , doubt, very oppressive, and it will indeed be fortunate if no other ill effects than those now experienced do not result. The Rentes still decline, and there seems a general want of confi dence in the existing state of things. If the next return of the bank exhibits, as is expected, some encouraging features, however, increased firm ness will no doubt ensue, but it cannot be expected that any rapid improvement will take place after such a prolonged period of stringency and depression The public Funds opened rather tamely thiS' morning, but prices were firmly maintained. Money, on the Stock Exchange, was rather easy, loans being obtainable at 5 to 51 per cent, the pub lic having invested largely in the English Funds, they are now operating with less freedom. Con sols for Money and Account opened 92 921, being a decline of an eighth on the final quotations of last night. The Three per Cents Reduced were first done at 91 9l ; and the New Three per Cents are 911 91a. In a later part of the day. the market con tinued steady, but not higher. Consols were 921 924 for Money, and 92 924 for December, the " contango" being very heavy. Dank Stock was 2111 213. Exchequer Bills, 2s to 5s prem. Tile London Tiailway Share Market opened rather flatly this morning, owing to the heaviness of Consols, coupled with the approach of the settlement. Lancashire and Yorkshire, London and North Western, and a few other stocks, were more offered. The reduction in price, however, was not important, and the market afterwards recovered, in most cases to yesterday's closing quotations Midland stock was rather higher than yesterday afternoon. Among the transactions we note Caledonian at 54 1. Chester and Holyhead, 34, 3, 4. Great Northern, 921 1. Great Western, 94 Z. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931 94. Lo;idon Stock, 1021-,, 11„ 21. Midland, 77-4- 771. Dovers, Business at Manchester continues to be curtailed by the state of the Cotton market. Prices of Yarns and Goods, to day, were higher than abroad. Holders ask an advance of 7-, l per lb on the rates of last week. There is rather more activity in the Rochdale Flannel market than last week, but manufacturers are still complaining. Production is limited wherever it can reasonably be done. .Mills in the out district are said to be not in full work. Yorkshire Goods have been but flat. At Bradford, yesterday, trade continued to exhibit a stagnant aspect, and the attendance of buyers was small, but prices are unchanged. Our Corn Market to-day was rather firmer, and more business was transacted than on Friday. Wheat of the finest quality realised ve►y full, and in some instances, rather better prices. Flour, however, was rather easier to buy, and all other articles could have been had cn lower terms During the week the foreign imports of Wheat, bar rel Flour, and Indian Corn, reported for the week are upon a liberal scale. Considerable supplies of Oats, Oatmeal, and sack Flour, have also • arrived in this interval, coastwise and from Ireland. The ex ports of the leading articles continue to a fair extent. The Hull Market to-day was quiet; for, influenced by the reports from Mark lane, the dealings were limited, and prices lower; particularly Wheat and Flour. The Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets are still well supplied, and a full average business in the articles of Tea, Sugar, Coffee, and Rum are going forward. In Sugar there is somewhat of a speculative demand, though not so great as to influence prices to any extent. The public sales of the forenamed articles, tc-lay, went off satisfac torily, at firmer rates, in some instances the bid dings were spirited. The steamer Candace has taken out about 150,0001 in specie to the West Coast of Africa. This large sum is understood to have been shipped by Government. About 40,0001 in gold is understood to have been withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for exportation. As the Africa, however, has arrived at this port from New York with 1.58 9001 in specie on freight, this remittance may suffice to satisfy the continental demand for the next few days. It is thought that a change in the wind, which at present is easterly, would bring in the James Baines, from Australia, with about half a million in gold. This vessel must now have been 82 days at sea. The committee of the London Stock Exchange, yesterday, unanimously passed the following reso. lution, upon the confirmation of which, the shares of the Crystal Palace Company will be struck out of the official list :—" That in consequence of the extraordinary conduct pursued by the directors of the Crystal Palace Company in denying the validity of transfers of shares, which had been registered at the office of the Company, the committee will not recognise any further dealings in the shares, and direct that the ;lame the company be struck out of the official list." This resolution stands for confirmation on Monday next. On the Paris Bourse, yesterday, the French Funds recovered 30c for Money in the 3 per Cents , and 25c for the Account, and 75c for Money in the 4 per Cents. The market closed firmly, after some large purchases for investment. Speculators, who, during the month, have been calculating upon a continuous fall, have apparently yielded to the turn of affairs, caused by the public investments, and look forward to a rise before the next Account day in Rentes. With regard to the London Indigo sales now going forward, we may observe that we have received the following report respecting yesterday's proceedings :—Prices continue the same, and with equal firmness ; ordinary Bengal rules 41 to fid, and good and tine 6d to 81 per lb advance. A fur ther quantity of Madras and Kurpah passed tc day. and sold with fair spirit, good and fine selling at par to 2d, and the middling ordinary 31 to 4d per lb, in advance. Kurpahs sold at 4d to 6d per lb above July rates. 1,583 chests passed to day, of which 579 were withdrawn, 285 bought in, and 719 sold. Total passed 12,404 chests, of which 5,768 chests have been sold. COURSE OF FXOIIANGE.—Tars DAV. Amsterdam Ditto, three months 11 18ilLeghorn Rotterdam Antwerp Brussels Hamburg Altona 11 1811 Genoa 25 42iiMilari 25 42illrenic 13 8 !Naples Palermo 25 35 igessina Ditto, three:months .. 25 80 Lisbon Marseilles. Bordeaux .... Rio Janeiro Frankfort-on- Maine .. .. 120 I Buenos Ayres Berlin Vienna I New York, 60 days' sight I 10 45 !Philadelphia Trieste PRICES OF BULLION, PER CZ Petersburg Madrid .. Cadiz .... Barcelona Seville .. 371 Foreign Oold, in Bars 0 0 4S:1 1 iPortugal Gold Coin 0 0 0 4gi 131exican Dollars 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 0 0 !Silver, in Bars 0 0 0 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. -•-•.- FRANCE PARIS, MONDAY EVENING I am informed, on good authority, that, up to this moment, the French Government has not received intelligence of the actual departure of its Minister, M. Brenier, from Naples, but that it has every reason to believe .that it would take place this very day. In an interview which M. Brenier had with M. Cafarn, Neapolitan Minister or Foreign Affairs, the latter expressed profound regret at a rupture with France, lamented that his second note had not given satisfaction to her, but said that his government could do no more than it had done to preserve her good-will. He gave an assurance that, notwithstanding the rupture, French subjects should receive the fullest protection. Whether he was equally curt to the English charge d'affaires is not stated, but most likely he was not, inasmuch as Naples, like Russia, affects greater regard for France than for England. A Vienna despatch says that the Austrian Correspondence, a semi-atlioial organ of that city, declares that it is , not true, as asserted by the Government organs here, that the Porte has pro tested against the continued occupation of the Danubian Principalities by Austria, and demanded the recall of the Austrian troops. The French Government, however, has, I hear, instructed its organs to maintain the truth of their assertion. Another telegraphic despatch, from Vienna, says that the Turkish Ministry has given in its resignation. The personnel of the extraordinary embassy sent by France to the Cz sr's coronation have arrived in Paris, with the exception of Count Murat and M. de Lavalette, who remain with Count de Morny. Some of the German papers say that the Grand Duke Constantine is to come to this city in the spring, but, in official quarters, nothing is known of any such intention 'ie Bourse has improved to-day. The Threes have - risen 2cic, and Railway Shares from 5f to .17tf, but it is not certain that the rise will be perma- The Bank of France continue its restrictive meastn to enforce The Dowager Empress of Russia has arrived at Genoa From an article in the official Swiss journal, it appears that Prussia demands peremptorily the release of the Neufchatel insurgents, but that Switzerland will net grant it unless Prussia will renounce all her claims to Neufchatel. France and England are trying to:arrange the matter — the latter in a spirit not unfriendly to Switzer land. A Marseilles despatch records a terrible earth quake in Egypt, on the 12th. Two hundred houses were destroyed, and a great many others injured. The greater part of the population had fled from the town. The earthquake was also felt in other places. BANKRUPTS. GEORGE WILLIAM WOODS, plumber and glazier, Har wood-place, High-street, and Meeting-honse-lane, Peck— ham. WILLIAM BLACKLOCK DAGNALT, rope manufacturer, Wood street, City. THOMAS EDWARD JAMES, wine merchant, Cowbridge, Glamorganshire. FRANCES MARE, GEORGE KEEN, and EDMUND JOHN MARE, iroufounders, Plymouth. ABRAHAM SCOIT, ironmonger, Manchester. WILLIAM HINMAN, licensed victualler, Lamb's Conduit street. JOHN KINTON, builder, Coventry. RICHARD SLOCOMBE, farmer, Kentisbury, Devonshire. MARY SEACOLE and THOMAS DAY, jun., provision merchants, Covent Garden. CONSTANTINE STEDDY, butcher, Deal. ROSCOE LITERARY SOCIETY.—The ninth meeting of the second session of this society will be held this (Wednesday) evening, when Mr. Edward B. Williams will give a recita tion, and the President, Mr. John B. Penny, will read a paper on " Enterprise and Industry, as exemplified in the commercial progress of Liverpool." CORONER'S COURT, YESTERDAY.—The Coroner held inquests on the bodies of the following persons :—Edward Bartlett, a shipwright, who was killed on board the ship M'Leod, in the Brunswick graving dock, while pursuing his avocation ; also, on the body of David Mitchell, who was that day killed at the Union Foundry, Manchester-street, from ibme iron falling upon him. In the last case a verdict of " Accidental death" was returned. THURSDAY LECTURES IN HOPE•HALL.—The third lecture in this course is to be delivered tomorrow evening, at half pa-4 seven o'clock, by Mr. Peter Bayne, A.M., editor of the Commonwealth, and author of The Christian Life. The subject to be elucidated by him is " The Characteristics of Christian Civilisation." It was a profound and just observation of the late Dr. Chalmers, that the dissemination of Christian truth exercises a most wholesome pervading influence on a community, inasmuch as though it may not effect a saving change on every individual upon whom it operates. yet it at least produces a humanising effect on the generality of them. Numerous are the once barbarous nations who are now entitled to be regarded as civilised, yet, who owe their oivilisation to the introduction, con tinuance, and progress of the Gospel amongst them. And the infidel may be challenged to point out a single heathen nation', whoa have not !embraced the Gospel, without also having their rude manners corrected and refined, and th e useful arts improved, and more widely diffused. Th e religion of Christ has won for civilisation many won d er f u l triumphs in converting African and American barbarians, and even in reformed Polynesian cannibals. PRESENTATION.—A few gentlemen, the friends of Mr. Jno. Pitt, paper manufacturer and stationer, Sea Brow, presented to him, on Monday evening last, a very elegant snuffbox, upon which was inscribed the following words, no less appropriate than true : " Presented, by a few friends, to Mr. Jno. Pitt, on his departure from Liverpool to White haven, as a token of their admiration of, and respect for his social, moral, and intellectual worth—October 27, 1856." The presentation was made in the house of Mr. O'Hanlor, Sea Brow, and Mr. Pitt thus responded : Gentlemen,—Let me assure you this expression of your kindness, this memo rial of your esteem, comes upon me most unexpectedly. I was not prepared for this very neat and elegant present. (Hear.) Let me say it is more the emanation of good and generous feelings on your part, than the indication of merit on mine. (No, no.) I accept it, however, as a guide to my future conduct, rather than as a mark of my past career. (Hear, hear.) And, although a w id er sp h ere , m o re prosperous anticipations present themselves to my mind, yet the picture of my prospective success would appear more beautiful were it unmiugled with regret —a regret sincere and unfeigned—that lam about not only leaving Liverpool, but taking a farewell of the honest and friendly faces I see around me . (Ch eers. ) Gentlemen, I thank you. The memory of Li verpoo l, an d m y f r iends in the good old loyal town, will be brought daily to my recol lection—need I say if the snuff is pungent to my nostrils— whenever I take up this—your present. (Loud cheers.) Again, gentlemen, I thank you," THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT HALE This unfortunate affair, which created quite a sensation in this peacefully rural village of Hale, was investigated yes terday before John F. Marshall, Esq., the deputy coroner. J. E. Blackburne, Esq , the lord of the manor, by virtue of his charter, which is a very ancient one, is coroner of the manor, but for some years past the above-named gentleman has acted as deputy, by appointment. The coroner had appointed one o'clock for the commencement of the enquiry, but it was after three o'clock before he arrived from War rington, and, in consequence of this want' of punctuality, the jury and a large number of witnesses were kept waiting— the jury expressing pretty strong opinions on the point. This also protracted the inquest up to seven o'clock. The deceased's name was Hugn Burns, and he was about 30 years of age. The driver of the car, Mathew Smith, was brought up in custody of Constable Halton, No. 510, who arrested him on Sunday night. The case excited much in terest, and a crowd of people assembled about Mr. Samuel Rowe's " Childe of Hale" Hotel, where the enquiry was held. Inspector Green, of Woolton, had charge of the pro ceedings, and exhibited much activity in the case. The jury consisted of the respectable inhabitants of the locality. THE INQUEST Was commenced at the time stated, when the following evidence was given :—The first witness called was Mary Burns, the wife of deceased. She was dreadfully affected whilst giving her evidence. She said : I live in Parr-row, off Gilbert-street, Liverpool. I was with him in a car on Sunday last, and came from Liverpool to Hale. Thomas Gaskill, my brother, and a young woman were with us. The girl's name is Anne Pearson. There was a young man, named James Quayle, on the box. The prisoner, Mathew Smith, drove the car. On coming to they" Child of Hale" Hotel we remained a quarter of an hour, and then went to a cottage where we got tea. All except the prisoner were together. We might be an hour in Hale altogether, and then got into the coach again to return home. Deceased, witness, her brother, and the girl were in the coach. A young woman said the coachman had drink, and I observe d it myself. I judged from his appearance. We were not more than a quarter of an hour out before it happened. We were going at an ordinary pace. Saw a white chapel before us, and the coach passed the white chapel, and my husband put his head out, and the coach was immediately upset. I was screaming out that the horse took fright, and my husband just put out his head to call, stop the horse, when the young man on the box said he could not help it, as the driver was gone; the deceased put his head out at the right window, when the coach was upset. I screamed out, " Save my child;" when the child and I were got out, and I was taken to Liverpool in the white chapel, and did not know he was then hurt, nor that he was dead until twelve that night. I never saw him alive after. I had a glass of gin here. but was quite sober ; the deceased was rather worse of drink. James Quayle, one of the per sons who was of the party, was examined. He is a cooper, and said he was in the company. It might be half past four when they got to Hale, and thinks it was between eight and nine when they left. Thinks they remained at the " Childe of Hale" about three quarters of an hour ; remained at the cottage where they had their tea, until after eight, ad then they remained at the hotel half an hour before They had a glass a-piece at the hotel, and a gentleman, who was with them at the tea, had a bottle of rum in his pocket. and he put some of it in each cup. Had a glass of sherry before tea, but cannot tell what the others had, but they hau a glass of something. They had each a glass a piece coming out at Garston Hotel, and that was wine or spirits. Saw the prisoner take three glasses of whiskey—one at Garston, one when they came out, and one on leaving the hotel. Thinks it was between half-past eight to nine o'clock when they got into the car to return. The prisoner drove, and witness was on the box with him. The prisoner had drink ou him at the titn , . lie had a good deal of drink, es witness was certain of. Witness could not say he was .unk than gone ten minutes beford the aceilmt took place. The prisoner acid he did not thick he would know the road, when witness NVhitechapel, told him to follow Mr Carver'. it was going to Liverpool, bet he did not do so, but tried to pa s it, end only the shandry pulled one side he would have upset it. The prisoner drove too fast, when witness told him to check the horse, but he did not. On passing the White_ chapel the prisoner fell, or was pitched off, but witness can't tell how or why, as the vehicle was flying about every way, by the prisoner not keeping in the centre of the road. The reins went, with the driver, the horse started, and the coach capsised. The deceased put his head out of the cab, er) inn, where are you going to ? when witness said there was no one there but himself, and then the vehicle was upset. Norte were injured but the deceased. Called out for help, and when they got the coach up, they found deceased with his head between the coach and the road, and his body inside. Got assistance and took him to the " Childe of Hale" Hotel. He was quite dead when they got him up. The prisoner could not then be found, but he afterwards saw him in custody in Park Road that night. Thomas Gaskill, the brother of deceased's wife, a cooper, residing in Gilbert-street, was examined. He said he thought it was from seven to eight when they left Hale to return, and said the prisoner was very much in liquor when they left. Witness was a little worse of liquor. The witness corroborated the previous evidence generally. In reply to the prisoner, the witness said you were drunk when you started with the car from this place. Mr. Charles Carver, 19, Warren—street, Liverpool, examined : I was in the white. chapel ou Sunday night, and left Hale about six. It might be later, but not before, as I did not take particular notice. I accompanied my father in the whitechapel at a moderate pace. Thinks it was 200 yards from the hotel when the accident happened up the lane leading to Woolton. The car was behind us, and was driven very fast. Called out twice to drive slow, or they would be on the top of us. They went past as we drew up and let them. Saw the car go into the hedge-bottom, but did not observe if the driver was on the box. Saw the car cross over on the road again, and then I lost sight of them ; but a few yards further saw the coach upset across the road. It was very dark at the time. Mr. John Carver, publican, was examined, and said : As near as he could tell, without taking notice, it was about seven o'clock when they left Hale. The witness said, although the prisoner had a little drink, he did not consider him incapable of doing his hilliness. I was sober. He corrobo rated the evidence of his son, and said the prisoner was on the box when the car passed his vehicle, but he did not see him after. Anne Taylor, examined : Said she saw the prisoner about half.past seven o'clock on Sunday night last, np the village beside the school. She thought he seemed tipsy, and asked if she saw a car with a grey mare ? and she replied yes. He said he did not know which way it had gone, and asked her the way to Garston, and she pointed it out. Joseph Diekenson said he saw the prisoner about a quarter to seven o'clock, and he asked witness the way to Garston, and he told him. The prisoner seemed quite sober. Tames Hutton, 510, of the Liverpool police, said he arrested the prisoner about eleven o'clock at night, on the charge of Mr. Walker, of Brunswick-buildings. The prisoner seenwd sober, but stupid, as if from a fall. Mr. James Allen, surgeon, said, a little after seven o'clock on Sunday night he saw the deceased, about three-quarters of a mile from the village where the transaction took place. He was in the car, doubled un in one corner. Had him removed to Mrs. Jones's, next house, 'and examined the body. There was a slight wound on the right cheek, and a severe one on the ear. Found the neck dislocated from the first dorsal vertebra, and that was the immediate cause of death. He was dead when I saw him. This concluded the evidence, and the prisoner called William Tusdale, who rents the Garston Hotel yard, who said the prisoner came to him on Sunday, and told him what had happened, but unless it was a stone on the road that threw him off, he could not tell. He was sober at the time. William Butcher, an hostler at the 44 Childe of Hale" Hotel, proved that the prisoner was sober, as he considered. .Tames Mills said he considered the prisoner to be sober. Mr. Samuel Rowe, proprietor of the " Childe of Hale," said he should say the prisoner was sober at the time. Ellen Hall, the barmaid at the Hotel, said the prisoner was sober. The coroner then summed up, and said the question was, was the car upset by negligence of the prisoner ? The jury, after .an absence of ten minutes, returned, when the foreman said they were unanimous in a verdict of accidental death. The prisoner was dis charged. he o l f d PyelsitceY holders of the yesterday, at the A A n :e m , e a r s o s u u s r l a y nc a e tt c en o d in e p d an m y, ee w ti a n s g offices of the company, 9, Eldon Chambers, South John street, to receive a deputation of directors of the Engineers' and Age Assurance Societies, upon the occasion of the amalgamation of the two societies. W. F. Dobson, Mei., the chairman of the Engineers, and the Rev. G. Roberts, the late chairman of the Age Company, entered fully into the matter of the amalgamation, and the posi tion and prospects of the two companies; and,C on the motion of Dr. Taylor, seconded by Mr. Harding, a resolution approving the amalgamation, and pledging the members to advance the interests of the conjoined societies, was unanimously adopted. Great credit was given to the chief agent for Liverpool, Mr. R. R. Hutchinson, for the zeal and ability displayed by him in advancing the local interests of the Age ; and, after a vote of thanks to the 9hairin44 end depitmi9n 3 the PI9CPS separated? SELECT VESTRY. The usual fortnightly meeting of the Select VestrY was held at ten o'clock, yesterday, in the parish ofnce.;, Brownlow•hill—the Rev. Rector Campbell in tbe bait, Other members present—Messrs. Shaw, Denton , W hi i t o ; Bairstow, Nickson, Satchell, Chesney, Shand/ J. Owen, W. Jones, g rrlil lb Cooke, Critchley, J. Jones, Crellin, and SyreJ. Bold, Mellor, Whitley, - 1111 ' _ Thel The proceedings of this committee were read. t a bi comprised a recommendation that the plan s ubn'itle ra' Mr. Wylie, for the classification of the fem ale c° tr grinders, the entire cost of the alterations being eg gs mated at £lO5, be approved and carried Ol t ; n tit, it o or b t e ions of the work which are done by Me asure :od er gie6:ted t o executed at the same price as are now contract for similar work, Mr. Wylie being itistro - co d. . obtain tenders for the remainingportion. Th e pr :fro ° n s also set forth, that a letter having bee n re :* t ve !t the governor, applying for an increase of salarJ A ', l o t bel.• resolved that the clerk be directed toprepare anu f ", ioss a statement, showing the emoluments of the two P; i e rot governors, as compared with those of t he i l r o be theY,,,„ e- viorit" governor, and the like particulars, if attained, as regards the governors o other la 95 — houses, together with the population there sheds 014 The number of vagrants s w l h f o re v ka is l i ce t d the ,41 n' . the week were 255 malesini all, 336. The number of , s e t i the 22n d ins t . were, the . cases. The number of inmates in the house ° I) inst., 2,095. s v iere On the motion of Mr. Shaw, the procee ding s confirmed. WORK HOUSE COMMITTER INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS COMMITTSS• 00, re. v.° The proceedings of this committee were ars a confirmed a recommendation that the VeStrY ar' o lllr, an outlay of not exceeding 1150, in the purelnseeriett and other things necessary to the adoption ot prig t he in the establishment, as a branch of trainitre; s ti r boys, and as a means of economisingexeen d il 0 0° 4 e r e. . that Mr. H. Langden be appointed band On e " dons, A5O M. W. Jones, in moving the recomme nua , the that the committee did not intend to lay 6 1 1 . - r fieed t `b' fi t altogether in the first instance, and had rnere'",,ssiC e 'e t a sum in order that the Vestry might not herea"A-ertitt,7o they had been deceived as to the cost of the ti1 1 ",,, - e gels, h l- 0 which they conceived would ultimately be b e l - A tO the schools, and productive to the parish. 4; sess,'"i; general proceedings, particular] as regarded the satie-00 tion, that the Rev. Mr, Brownybe instruete",saitis-„11 three of the Roman Catholic children for e, 5 7, -- e eltst preparatory to their being placed on probb,,of'd teachers, he thought it would be better to I ) °,7beh e tbe matter for the present, and in that c ourse ' 3- n d b 1 e re Mr. Whitty would concur. It had been I° .,, e d tea t plea committee that the present number of Pnet 't ° ot in the schools was exceedingly large, an d th tlie i r re ' be inconvenient and imprudent to appoint Or any more. Ote e Mr. Luff asked where did the committee &h eir obtain the printing work to occupy the boYs'. o t io P". t ri Mr. J. Jones replied that the • intende d , .t - he lr e e- tisi own work, and that they had beenadvised oY i t . 'bet Clerk that they would effect a saving j e - boYS' ge should have a superintendent to overlook the ent. the then his salary would be paid by GovernietediSgeso would move that the general proceedings, tnehr-esoleoter recommendations, be confirmed, except . %Id be to which he had referred, and which it W° to postpone. ;„ Mr. Denton seconded the motion, an d ' are e ' observed that the resolution referred to hatt -e ase'ees -111 ; with unprecedented haste. It was a sP ee ,Th c sf e eitt r before passing the gensr . al board shoo' eoin r- eo e . referred back to the committee BL:sides, "P t ; ob e e ' s had since found that the number . ' of pul 3 l l t e a l their books was more than it was desirable have. e been P 7 ,60 r Mr. Whitty denied that the resolutionhauh-..-poSw:e to with baste or out of the regular course If tu o - 'ob . .l k t f went were only for a short time, he would 11 , - e t r it, because he was most desirous to e ° ,.. 13- ele '- r arrangement the committee thought des“ -- • eto eli t well-management of the schools WO 0, Mr. Bairstow wished to know if, by Pettroteb4e" Mr. Jones meant such time as the nine puPl',o•lv(ilt' present in their books had passed through 1 ; .- probation, and were provided for elsewhere' A t s.itel Bairstow) visited the schools a few days si lic ae n, ei t tt : wien he thought nobody would be there. dir asked for the governor or chaplain, brit we v e t tk e , the boys' school. He asked to be pointed Ord, class boys, and at once the schoolmaster caltidesVl:Alk and did so. He saw a boy at the e nd of_ ote s e b e e . pti r e on examining his writing, found that he , ta A O' ful hand. He asked why the boy was not hationary class ? and was told, " 011, I ,t• Catholic !" He then asked fr the books - t e, e eto r h o of probationary teachers, and, on examining tb that the Roman Catholic boy wrote ain b fe bst ie bee ll He again asked why that boy was not in theta thaeo bad class ? and was answered" Oh, lie wousooolol' s , ..eause he is the best boy in select el b- the 0 .40 0 he is a Boinan Catholic." He went int ° the ir f eliF t ljd saw the Roman Catholic boys go through t heir e, exercises with Barry, and, as far as he enn,,' • W A : were conducted with reverence and respeel; went over to the other side, and found 0a . % tes; Protestant children were with their Pnlif,ited twelve Roman Catholic children were deP-rtlie",ll duty of fetching coals, and that at a OW th ero;ol o r ought to have been at prayer. He foun d : t eiS ie° tO t t 'e girls running wild about the yards, the boy 'e . I them ; and he should ask if that were Con t e ;et, welfare of the establishment ? He loeUe u h ;lirs,", 1 . 1 children alike—Protestants and Roman Cat'''ol(lo'ietnt any of them were not well cared for, he,, - t - i t could to have the evil redressed. He di" feiS - $• 0 0 in a religious light ; but if there o , e e r ,,ld b e a ll teachers, three of them, he considered, t (1 1 .4 4 r Catholics. t bre:10" Mr. J. Jones replied, that they could n ° r „ - r 0-e with the present pupil teachers, -and, therel-e, atsf re -t ol in their number could be made. tinTbed Mr. Nickson submitted, that the real P 0 , 1 , 1 0, . ; „ 0 had been left altogether out of the discuss': 10P" t at motive with Mr. Whitty, in moving the rev( not to take eare of the boys — ' 10, d b h Mr. Whitty : The real motive of Par• " declared at this board, and will always be r d be u" AY ° The Chairman (to Mr. Nickson) : It ° 3lll l3 . en t°' ser if you did not refer to the motives. - Yon ea. 00 r ° any gentlenian's motives are. 0 1 0 f A r 'Dot Mr. Nickson said, that as regarded these so 14 JI o ment of the Roman Catholic child ren, etop Anrio ro opposing, he would do his utmost to P,,,,,re5 - A r te when Mr. Whitty's motion was for the e r - n ioe i l P i e of affording increased facilities for P`Wit, 11 ; Roman Catholic religion, he should °l 3 P a i s di r il dra.- th e lated to do injury to the Protestant - titio institution. P ete lo te lo ell Mr. Whitty denied that it was for P i. rti t ale A O Roman Catholic religion, and observed, tlenolS Igo of Roman Catholic children in the sc"i s . 0 00 1 unattended with injury to the Protestanipetie di° expressed his readiness to consent to aP ° te l7l e any reasonable time. tO elf Mr. J. Jones, replied that it would take h et l C old before the present number of pupil teae d ir reduced. • 0 of 4 01 Mr. Bairstow asked if the present see ° tet e h 4 were to go on for twelve months more ? t Mr. Critchley observed that Mr. Ba irs ; - : oP ej er altered his view completely of the ntl e e t ,b - o ll u ‘t i a efe j they would not allow a day pass by cb ir- (P i a Catholic teacher to take care of the poor , 4 , . A 0 ebe v ilr their charge. . 1 tea e pe Mr. J. Jones said that, even with t et could not always be preserved. A ,s'; ‘ , - A c oliel A lero could only be kept by adults not puni l en" d i eil• A ot Mr. Cooke begged to move, as an 7.„, e gr'"4o7 o tr i t the proceedings in their entirety be - don' teril iP s party who had first opposed the resohltb 0 0 4 S: now seeking to get rid of it by a side Wi n b et A ets k i e l to know when they were beaten. it s vaa t iort e e . eot r ie t he time since the Vestry affirmed, by the dee; 01 : 0 0 Catholic to the place of ward-nurse, thaliptt 0 0 gion should not be required as a V.700 °1 o f persons whom they would appoint to st hoped that that would long continue se' aloe s 1 Mr. Chesney seconded the arnendinent'tbe tre t d A show of hands was taken, oh ° Eel , o rt 0 0. was declared carried by 10 to 9. ,da Mr. Satchel' gave notice that he sc °- ,ied.• bi t fortnight, that the resolution be rescia,•-• by d eo On the motion of Mr. Shaw, secoil t d e e . ci beolt ! a lt e r:A t3 %e Mr. Georg e St orey was appointed. ra Wyse, e le A letter was r e ad f ro m Mr. Char les t y tb ei seat at the board. MlOO of° or. haw ave noce tat he s voul A " of a gentleman to the vac h ancy. , o „'a o c/ o er ° ee Mr. Satehell gave notice th at he Mr. Winsley be elected. roitte ' The proceedings of the financ e our eed• firmed, after which the Vestry adj a° °. • MR. BRA ITHIVAIlli"•61. ki during r S . North 0 k p*, Can any o f 0/ 14 ThilleSfoet 11,1t1c° Braithwaite Parsonage'sT uz EDITOR OF TU F NOWI.._IIOI 00 i ll ro i and Holyhead, be att n. andyour readers ooe se lf 'tut" r, Irish traffic trial, for absenting Ile eselAevitli, Poole's dismissal frovi if , r e of, London attributed, Mr. dinia 11 1 o f th e Jo t ot directors of that out his employers' 'je ll rs PooleW estweargn C:114://ic:itsh : ° :e c , C to v te l lib ; company, and tue 0 latte r r i 0 on carrying at Bangor, and at tbe refel'etedoll, c • If so, have not the Yours, &c., )3ago r) Oct. 27, 185 6 . direct° el 1 -