The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-03-03 00:00:00

March 3, 1846. _ . . . 1,........„,_„, -• . . . . _ Manta. LONDON AND OXFORD, LATE LONDON, OXFORD, CHELTENHAM, GLOUCESTER, AND HEREFORD RAILWAY. A PARTMENTS. rrHE Directors have the satisfaction to announce to the Shareholders, that this Railway PASSED STANDING WANTED, permanently, in a respectable neigh- ORDERS This Day, under the title of the LONDON AND __ bourhood, a SITTING-ROOK Two BED-ROOMS, OXFORD RAILWAY, by whighlt will in future be designated. 1 11 a of which must be a double-beddtrd room, and not more than By order br the Board, half an hour's walk from the Railway Station. ...-. E. CLAYTON, Secretary. .., r Address . , stating terms per year or quarter, A. X., Standard- 13, Old Jerry Cha t nbe rs , L on d on, 2 0th Feb., 1846. % , !nc e, which must not exceed. .t'so per annum. Further par s may be had on the inspection of the rooms. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY. ... BOLTON AND KENY ON LINE. ELIGIBLE PARTNERSHIP. DIRECT TRAIN FROM ATHERTON, LEIGH. &c. A LADY, having a respectable LADIES' SCHOOL TO MANCHESTER. in a rapidly increasing ne,i ,, h_llourbood, wishes to enter VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on and after Into a PARTNERSHIP with a LADIrof the Established Church, 11l MoNDAY, the 2d of March iaext, -- ii MIXED and THIRD I.B Pectably connected, of good address, possessing a small ca- CLASS TRAIN will leave Atherton Station for Manchester al ? and not encum b ere d w i t h a f am ily ; if use d t o i n struct in every Morning (except Sunday), at Ten 'Minutes before Eight c it wou ld b e des i ra b le. o ' c l oc k, stopping at atrall the intermediate Stations. A ddress L S. IL B. STANDARD-OFFICE. By order. MARK HUISH. General Manager's Office, Liverpool, AGRADUATE of Oxford, the Married Incumbent l9t h February, 1846. ELIGIBLE PARTNERSHIP. A LADY, having a respectable LADIES' SCHOOL in a rapidly increasing neighb_ourimod, wishes to enter .to a PARTNERSH I P with a LADliof the Established Church, I. N%ectably connected, of good address, possessing a small 'Music it and not encumbered with a family; if used to instruct in 1 1 . 1 sic it would be desirable. Address S. R. B. STANDARD-OFFICE. AGRADUATE of Oxford, the Married Incumbent . of a small Agricultural Parish, within two miles of a rilwav Station, has made arrangements for receiving into his sipo ols or Universities. They walrbe treated in every r P es u pect their of the family, 4021 the strictest attention paid to r moral and religicuiecliaracter. Unexceptionable testi monials and references to distinguished members of the Uni er,,,-itY. Terms very moderate. THE SUSANNAH CUMMINGS. TENDERS are required for the COST of GETTING lOW „ o _ Tins VESSEL OFF from . _*e Shore at Formby, where she hes stranded, and BRINGING TIER ROUND TO LIVER- Direct, Box S 7, Postoiliee, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL DOCKS. LOANS OF MONEY. • TI I E COMMITTEE of the IVERPOOL DOCKS . DO HEREBY GIVE N E, that they are willing to rive LOANS of MON n the security of the Bonds of the A n , B ,tees of the Liverp ocks, at the rate of FOUR POUNDS " CENTIThI per annum interest, for periods of either Five All Years. an letters to be addressed to GEORGE WrnIERS, Esq., Trea ftrer of the Liverpool Docks, Dock-office, Liverpool. By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Liverpool, 21 P.rtu I,lubitrations. • HARPE'S LONDON " MAGAZINE.---Nearly Six Hundred favourable Notices of this Popular Periodical e a „ a i ,the Proprietors of the Public Press have appeared. and - ue the Publisher's-3,sufficient guarantee that it !Pally‘. or - "wished every Thurste Morning, Price Three halfpence, 2 ,_ 11 the first of every Month . containing the Numbers in ad. re, price Sevenpence ; by I'. B. SHARPE, 15, Skinner street, p hill, London ; G. - H. and J. SMYTHE, Liverpool ; and 'Y lie had of any Bookseller. • CHEAPEST PERIODICAL PUBLISHED. SHARPE'S LONDON MAGAZINE. Part V p. co nsisting of the Four;Cir—' ji:e_ fi Pence, contains, in trz : vi a n tn zs u . spg, n”" ;err for MARCH, Fric of one of which is by iva 1,0 WHOM me rum Guineas has just be,plrded by the Art Union. P ublished by T. 11. .SclutPli, 15, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, ook n uon ; and G. H. and J. SMYTHE, Liverpool; and sold 1)) seller._ CHEAP AND POPULAR PERIODICAL. SI -I ,ARPE'S LONDON MAGAZINE. Part V. `RBRUARY.--Sixtyour Pages of Letter-press, and Nine t aant Engravings by first-rate Artists, Price only Sevenpence, tim' a ins amongst many other' articles of interest —G ray's Elegy Poges—Last a toke Word of the Singer—Popular Year-Book Arhitecturfe of Lord Collingwood—Popular i r l i ons of Science—Reason and Freling—Round Towers of -etand NT' orthern Marches and _their Wardens—Sketches the Alps. &c. &c. &c. ..'- i t bV! following Opinions of tlieTress, out of . nearly GOO favour tia....notices which have _appeared, are, it is hoped, the best ( ;','Mee that the Proprietor is faithfully fulfilling the promise ior to its promising predecessors '—Montin - 9 ddo , uty • ,cr. eer. st, , rb t of tbi„ ~judgment, taste, and talent, displayed in the upgetting and wriudical, would do credit teworks of lar,ier pretensions reali ‘ ," L r !Uglier professions. The woodcut ihustrations are Final higher specimens of art, and the matter, whether mi.- In admirableO sected, presents the instructive with recreative put_ combination. In the long array of cheap and po .sr Publications of the day. we know of none to excel V a l RPE'S LONDON MAGAZINE.' It possesses all the essen of „eqUiSiteS cC that class of literature—thus, while it is one th t h e best among the good, it is decidedly the cheapest among e f h eaP."—Gt,isgoto Courier -I,(..blished by T. B. Snwiten, 15, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, ali n „dou • and G. 11. and J. SMYTHE, Liverpool; and sold by GOLD AND BANK NOTES GIVEN AWAYI-- Subscribe IMMEDIATELY to the PICTORIAL TIMES. .e Books will SHORTLY CLOSE, and then the GOLDEN O PPORTUNITY (which may nevervecnr gain) will be lost of O btaining ONE THOUSAND POUNDS Sterling. , Particulars o f thi s Extra&Kary Undertaking may be ,ob lamed from, anti Subscrimons received by, any Bookseller News Agent, or Post Master, in Enaland. Scotlana. or Irel or by transmitting ag a Postoffice :order for Es. i d . . to CHARLES Ev Ass, Publisher, Pictorial Times Office, 351, Strand, London, a NUMBER ED Receipt will be returned. ,- ng the holder to Twelve M aud to all the above adv - as Papers, regu: ronvtulted ILLUSTRATED WITH PORTRAITS. To be Completed in about Twenty-five Parts, Is. each, POPES OF ROME 1 their Church and State Potta the Sixteenth d Seyertteth Centuries. By.LEO RANKE, Professor Extraor en dinary of History in the tio ri ' l* ity of Translated from the last German Edi : IPAVvith an Introductory Essay, by the P.(7 . J. II. _ MERLE. in - • • e 4 Es The WO'r T e ;a it b ortrait ß Iym :Wry, &c. &c. 'en translated by DAVID DUNDAS Scorr, ' D'Aubignd's 'History of the Reformatimi, __mated by a series of beautifully engraved I will be completed in about 25 Parts. ls. each. ENTUItY Translated from the French ~ wous Portraits. 2 V0154'255.; or in 24 rams, Is. eacn And Lue author is thorougffly in earnest—his thoughts bre: , tap s i''s words - burn ; an instinctive power he seizes on NI ~striking and chlracteristic features of an exciting per ii;itiveg:ollrlS ilvith all f acres, whic ._1), A t r i al ERAID EDITION.—D'AUBIGNE _rIW O ". , ;IG_NE'S 'HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION IN rre — XTEENTH CENTURY. Translated from the latest Edition revised by the Author. int,; s ,elegant edition of this most pc- :utper in his•'?tudy wherp WAR a revised by with t t'lid t . th e c , ll o;f° ttA the 11 ,ri, original lie w 2 Work will be issued in Three Volumes, price ls. 4d, ori,%'; each containing the same matter as a volume of the fi t in al work. %tee et tc "E and Sox, Queen-street, Glasgow; South College laorkA, Edinburgt ; Warwick-square, London; and 128, RiCh- Licprnnni Just published, Second Edition, price 2s. Gd., MP. DINNEFORD'S MEDICINE DIRECTORY; , 4, lii ,co_ntaining Instructions for the Preparation and Use of it t : 1 1 ::? . rn ti icdicine is utility is paramount in every complete. Masses of informa- icricare rendered so small a e s ert US idTt a Gazette. —" We recommend this kat? " n 9k as a nseft.frgii* in all domestic circles : the infor to the it - contains is likely to be extremely useful, being adapted k h e n c° , ll-I Prehension.of the most unlearned in this department Nit,, -- r w " , tige. To mothers especially the . advice and recipes it Dri,; 4 l B are most important. Its convenient form and. low NrbipYe it also an advantage over the many ponderous and P ro '"ng works on the same subject." !th ati ji , the Nottingham Review.—" Within the compass of 40 °ne hundred pages is compressed a mass of valuable hajpiation, which every . family should possess. Admirably %io r , a t author fulfilled 'his task ; and, from his high profes -1%0 1 1 ". ( 1)ute, the most Implicit confidence may safely be paced Lork: l !' vi, IN S MM ns HALL PERFECT FREEDOM FROM COUGHS, `'N MINUTES AFTER USE, IS INSURED B LOCOCK'S PULRIONIC WAFERS. Most wonderful Cures of Asthma, Consumptior tre e ,',4 ,,,, ugh , s Colds, and all disortlor. 41... 4 0 ft REA D '" E :- r • P. Roberts, TII Chemist, FOLLOWING Ranetagh-street, Liverpool. _ *the extraordinary renia lA:MEN k leived ~--I send you twp rases of cures A - vhich I have A tct rtise ti " lo 9!Tiv qnd I think it would be doing good to io n - wafers in Liverpool, Whey give very great satis- Lo all who take thein.—Ycjafs, &c., 4 'P. ROBERTS." RAPID CURE OF Cfrintii 131MATIIING " To Air. P7Roberts, Ranelagh-Btree. ‘4 I t i o al n e io near . Liverpcol, December ] 4 ‘,!i1, -.. ,17;. ---- I wri;e _ , rm , you of the , great benef ;" tue fro m taking ow • 1 w Lo,ock s Wafers, winch you re 4 ,,, r ,_ tl, 4 pn. 2_l . s . so much oppressed at my chest that 10th, 1844. It I have re commended [CII viol, tho u g fit amid on wi sl eeo gl tr I should not live to th se( - `' , Ce3 o f P,'"iole night without coughing, after t " tuen. that I have but now I rte only two 111 1. CURE O 1 COUGH AND HOAI To fr. P. Roberts, Banelailk-ctree Parliament -street, Liverpool, Jai with much pleasure I bear testimi Prs of Locock's Pultnonic Wafers tr tt 4or dn It I. Oklbled" r Y Pc i , 41 10 wi tr th relief kr Lc o ; ton° 'le o agh and hoa 1, by your re t which )f the Voic BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CH ESIII RE JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. 25, Abingdon-street, Westminster, 27th Feb., 1846. GENTLEMEN, —An anonymous Circular, signed " A Brother Shareholder in this Railway," (a title no 'doubt assumed by one to whom it does not belong,) having been sent to the Shareholders in this line a. Railway, containing in- SI- mot; '-qt;”, go d faith of the Prov; honour u.._ sional Directors towards Iberroprietaiy, I am instructed 1) the Board to express theiil•eadiness gp&l proper occasions to atrord the Proprietaiy'ill reasonable information, but at the same time to protest against the principle of their being called upon to reply to any anonymous statements. In the present instance, however, they consider that it would Le satisfactory to the Proprietors, as well as to their own feelings, that a short statement of the real facts of the case should be made ltrumn r. GILL .clited) ;cellaneoii Coupland, New Scotland-road; Neal, Scotland-road ; SimpsOn, Scotlaa: road, opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Vauxhall-road; Britten, corner of Dale-street andHaymaryet ; Smith, Great tireat tieorge-place ; Price, Wavertree WoOdsid TRATED FLUID EX:- LSAPARILL A, ided by the fc - alty, and which re&iye remedy for all 1 ruptive I g in anyCli and I have, therefore, to inform the Proprietors that out cf 50,000 shaies—fortnirig the capital of .12,500,000-30,000 shares were appropriated, in a fixed proportion, to the holders of stock lanchester, anc ares h Cheshi .ce been a Junction Topriated to the (lestei• and'llirkenhead and other Companies ; of the balance of 9.600 shares. 4.414 have been aHottec hers of the Provisi'onal Cointriitiee, Landowners, and others, — in all, 122 individuals; but in no case have inure than 100 shares been directly or indirectly allotted to any one, whether Direc- tors or not I am, Gentlemen. your obedient Servant, E. P. CHARLEWOOD, Secretary The Shareholders of the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junc-' tion Railway Company. BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. CALL OF .t's" PER .SHARE, Being the Twelfth Instalment, and making, with former Calls. 'ln of per ; THE DIRECTORS of this COMPANY, under the provisions of the Act of Parliament, HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the Proprietors of .t 100 Shares are required to of their respective Shares, viz. : LONDON .... Messrs. Glyn, Hallifaxo-Mills, and Ca LIVERYOOI... The Bank of Lijferrool. MANCHESTER Messrs. Wab. , nneS, Loyds, and Co. Harford, and Co. Baillies, Ames; and Co. BRISTOL i -,, Stuckey and Co. I or at The West of England and South either of Wales District Bank. their The National Provincial Bank. Branches. 1 - Messrs. Sanders and Co. 1 The Devon and Cornwall Banking Company. ; The West of England and South Wales District EXETER LThe National Provincial Bank. The Bankers are instructed to charge Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum on all arrears. JAMES GIBBS, Chairman. J. 11. BAI)HAM, Secretary. Office, 30, Broad-street, Bristol, 21th Feb., 1846. GREAT GRIMSBY, SHEFFIELD.THE POTTERIES AND GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY. rpHE COMMITTEE of this RAILWAY have decided I en winding up the affairs of_the Company. In announcing this to the Shareholdrs, - (the reasons for which were fully explained in a general Circular issued on the 9th instant,) the Committee have to express their extreme re gret, because the great advantages of this Line are so obvious and unbounded, that if carriaceautas was intended, is would provean eminently successfelundertaking. In deciding on the abaridonn:ent of this Railway, the Com- , Committee shall contribute the sum of .4100 each for the same purpose. They have also made an application (having duly considered the Equity of such a step,) to those parties to whom Shares were allotted, on their written application, (but who have failed to pay the Deposits thereon,) for the payment of ss. per Share towards the expenses; and they believe that this very reasonable application will be promptly and honourably . . . responded to. 'I beg further to assure the Shareholders, that the Deposits paid by them shall be returned with as small a proportionate reduction for Expenses as possible. They intend, as soon as this appeal to the Aliottees (who have not paid their Deposits) is ascertained, to call a General Meeting or the Shareholders, which will be announced by Circular, when a full, and, they hope, satisfactory exposition of their affairs will be laid before , the Meeting. 13y order, EDWARD JEFFCOCK, Secretary Office, - Norfolk-street, Sheffield, • 13th February, 1846 , GREAT GRIMSBY, SIIEFFIELD,THE POTTERIES, AND GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY. THE COMMITTEE of this RAILWAY feel much satisfaction that the Measures' they are adopting in order to Close the Affairs of the Coppany, have met with such general approval, and they hope tiO' Allotiees (who have not paid their Deposits) will meet the Call now made upon them, in the same willing and honourable spirit, as has already prompted so many holders from a comilerable part of the excises. By orthr, EDWD. JEFFIOCK, Secretary Office. No Sheffield. 19th February, 1846, AT a MEETING of the COMMISSIONERS acting in execution of an Act of Parliament passed in the 53d feiii of the reign of King George the Third, inticuled An Act county of - Lancaster, and for Building a new Brittelven in the said Town," held on the 23d day of February, 18.0, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at the Police Station, and by adjourn ment thence (in consequence of the large number of Commis sioners) at the Town-hall, being a Meeting specially called and Commissioners; Mr. PERRI N produced a Notic 'which he stated that copies had been duly posted in ner required by the Act for calling a Meeting to rescind t rders of a previous Meeting, and or which Niitice the f9jt6Cving is a caf the reign of King George the Third, i►tbituled 'An Act for Paving and Improving the Town of Warriugton, in the County of Lancaster, and for Building a new Iliidewell in the said Town,' Do hereby call a Special Meeting of the Commissioners acting under and by virtue of the aforesaid Act, to be holden at on Monday, the 23d day of February dext,.at the Forenoon, for the purpose of revokingrer , Eleven o'clock in tain of the Orders 23d day of January instant, and which said Ordei:s or Resolu tions are as follows :—"lhat as a Charter of Incorporation will afford the best means of Local Government, the proposed Im provement Bill be no further proceeded with, and that the Im provement Bill Committee be instructed torn-operate with the Committee appointed at the Town's Meeting yesterday, to take measures for the presentation of a Petition to her Majesty in Council for the grant of such Charter.' That a Petition be the grant of a Charter of Incorporation, and :that the same be signed by the Chairman of the Meeting.' Signed Edward Joseph Owen, Charles faylantl, James Houghton, John Stretch, James Davies." . . __ It «•s EDELSI moved by Mr. MILNE; and secended by Mr. J. M That the Clauses of the Police Act relating-to the qualification and disqualification of Commissioners, and ;the penalties for acting as Commissioners without 'Orlded6Ay Mr. GARVEN measure of a Improvement It was moved by Mr. PERRIN and Charter of Incorpc and of th Bill, and that the Resoltitions passed at the Meeting of thk Police Commissioners held on the 23d day of January last, in the words or to the effect following, that is to say, " That as a Charter of Incorporation will afford the Lest means of Local Government, the proposed Improvement Bill :be, no further proceeded with, and that the Improvement Bill Committee be instructed to co-operate with the Committee appointed at the Town's Meeting yesterday, to take measures for the presenta tion of a Petition to Her Majesty in Council for the grant of such Charter." "That a Petition be prepared and presented to filer Majesty in Council in favour of the graut,of a Charter of Incorporation, and that the same be signed by the Chairman of the Meeting," be revoked. An Amendment was moved by Mr. BEA MONT. by Mr. ALLCARD, , the numbers were found to be—For the he Original Motion, 142._ Majority fot On a divis nt, 83 ; I Special Meeting were then declared to ; preceding Meeting of the said Com _ adjourned to this day, at Twelve missioners havit It was moved by Mr. GLRVEN and seconded by Mr. llLaat ;oN, and _ _ _ _ . _ Etati; of the Eur duce the inost r. p3tit?,.l included. 'These Pill Complaints, Scorbutic inat as a I PRIESTLEY'S ANTIUILIO prices Is. 1, 1 7 d. and 2s. 9d. per Box, dill will prove highly efficacious in Bilir Complaints, Affections of the Nerro- Spirits, Pidpitation of the Heart, Rhenium._ Limbs, and other parts of the Body; Oppress._ Indigestion, Redunnancy of Bile, Dizziness of the , Pains in the Temples and across the Forehead ; Imps,. morn, Sick Headache, Tremulous Action of the whole Frit ., Restlessness and Frightful Dreams, Stuporilic Dozing, }late lency Costiveness, Ece. and seconded PRIESTLEY'SCOUgH AND ASTIIMATICAL DROPS, 4sthmae, a Pain's in the Head, of the Chest, , Violent red Me. Drops are also the best preventative that can he taken Persons troubled with ASTIIMA are considerably relieved by taking a few doses of the Drops as they tend to promote ex pectoration and remove viscid phlegm. For the speedy cure of the lloormo COUCH, they are no less efficacious. Those who which it provokes, will, by taking One dose, find immediate re lief, and one bottle, in most cases, will effect a cure. Sold only at 52, Lord-street, Liverpool, in Bottles, at 2s. 9d, 4s. Gd., ana Family Bcttles, canal to PRIESTLEY'S PECTORAL LOZENGES To those Persons with whom it would t the Drops these Lozenges are admiral)! convenient to take y adapted ; they give in- ;ts, and a si •ked results, and g r a o t other symptom :Act in Boxes, at S. Gd. each, du VEGETABLE Is allowed to be an excellent discovery for invig novating the human Hair. It eradicates the s the Hair, prevents it falling off, produces a moi tural curl, and gives to artificial Hair a pecul texture and luxuriant appearance. For making c 'holesome prepar neertainty of inn Lozenge :dTONIC TI CCTURI FLAW my, leis of Ai his Meet opposed to such a measure, and that a Charter of Incorporation into the Borough be strenuous: ny attempt - to introdui It was move( Cu alliES, secondcc That the Improvement Bill, as framed by thi Committee, and laid before the Commissioners of Police a their Meeting on the 15th January last, is so objectionable it many of its clauses and provisions, that it be no further pro. ceeded with. It was moved by Mr. JAMES Ni nsoN and seconded Mr. LAY Resolved,—That in the opinion of t form of Local Government in Warr►ng better adapted for the management an( Department of ti►e Town than any which has yet been propo_ _ _ It was moved by Mr. ROBERT WHITBY and seconded by Mr OXLEY, and Rceolved Nieeting the existing 1 That M Gill. Jam cm, Williar s Powell a Nichol Comm: Council against the )nlar work conta Vs from the lest French Edit with a fu r," and a View of the Castle of the "Wart confined for twelve months, and where he Thirit•French Volume f F EDITION hitherto offered to the public. A f the fourth volume will be published as soon FOUR SHILIANGS THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. FREEMASONS' AND GENERAL LIFE ASSUR ANCE COMPANY, 11, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON. Business transacted in all the branches, and for all objects of Life Assurance, Endowments, and Annuities, and. to secure contingent Reversions, &c. Information and Prospectuses furnished by H. REID, 5, Exchange-street West, Liverpool. Agents. Medical Officers. Ashton-under-Lyne.. C. Goddard C. Anderton, Esq. Bolton J Gorton Richd. Johnson, - Esq. Bury John Smith Dr. Hinxman. Lancaster Vacant T. Howitt, Esq. 1 J. Windsor, Esq. Manchester - j lAbraham Leach, Esq. Leigh C. Harro and Doh- 1 f H. H. Broughton, Es q , €l. Leigh T. Whitehead, Solicitor. p.... Ulverstone John Jackson. Liverpool {Dr. GOUTIIWA ITE , H. REID ROYAL FARMERS' AND GENERAL FIRE, LIFE, AND HAIL INSURANCE INSTITUTION EMPOWERED BY ,SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CAPITAL, £500,000 OFFICES, STRAND, LONDON. DIRE( MAGNIFICENT • STOCK OF PLAIN AND CUT GLASS, SPLENDID BOHEMIAN AND BELGIAN ORNAMENTS CLASSICAL FIGURES, IN ALABASTER, CHINA, &c T. SMITH, MANUFACTURER CIF FLINT GLASS, AND GENERAL AGENT, rOR SHEFFIELD AND BIRMINGHAM WARES 54, BOLD-STREET, ANRAG, WHITECHAPEL, LIVIZOOOL. TN tendering to his Friends his grateful thanks for the extended patronage he has hitherto received, begs to call their attention to his present Stock, which is the largest and most magnificent ever submitted to a Liverpool Public, comprising not only Glass of every quality suited to domestic purposes, but a variety of Ornamental Designs, that for style, fashion, and appearance, cannot be equalled by the efforts of any one Manufacturer in the kingdom. The price of every Article, owing to T. S.'s extensive connexion and command of capital, is such as bids defiance to all competitors ; in fact, purchasers at this Establishment will save at least 40 per cent. The GLASS STOCK comprises rich Cut Dessert Dishes, in every variety; Decanters, Rummers, Tumblers, Wines, Salts, Toilet Bottles, Butter Coolers, and Finger Basins; Hock, Li queur, and Champagne Glasses; Ice Plates, Water Crafts, Li ziaimeuprsßolloe:, Frames,azi l l as F s ra es me j ;, , nif i t o s h a ts nd Shades of every description of Glass that is manufactured, suitable Io and 'the use of Noblemen, Naval and Military Officers, Merchants, Captains, Hotels, Innkeepers, Lodging-houses, and Private Families, both for home use and abroad. _ . _ _ _ In order, however, to give a faint idea of THE EXTREME LOWNESS OF THE PRICES, a few Articles are subjoined, and it must be observed that they are not mere catches, but that every Article is charged in like ratio : A complete Cut Glass Dessert Service of 10 dishes, in sizes, usually sold at 3 Good Desert Dishes, clear flint glass 2 Cut Quart and 2 Pint Decanters Finger Basins, 6 different colours. Ant Salts el 5 o per set 0 0 6 each. 0 8 0 per set 0 0 8 earl). 0 0 6 per pair Best Cut Wines, fifteen different patterr 25., 35., and 0 3 6 per dozen Cruet Stands, with three Bottles 0 1 4 per set. Splendid Quart Glass Jugs Cream Jugs from 0 0 9 each. Best Half-pint Cut Tumblers, 45., 4s. 3d., Sr 0 4 6 per dozen Ditto Diamond bottom Ditto • 0 2 0 ditto. Cut Sugar Basins 20,000 4to pint Tumblers Id. each, or Splendid Cut and Frosted Hall Lamps Gas Chimneys 0 3 0 per dozen Confectioners' Show Glasses 0 0 10 per lb. Plain Double Flint Tumblers, cut bottoms . 0 0 6 per lb. Deck Lights, all sorts and sizes Best Table Knives 0 6 0 per dozen Set of Ivory Balance Handles, 50 pieces 1 10 0 per set. Set Tea Trays, in sizes, 16 inches, 24 and 30 . . inches Set Gothic, 16, 24, and 30 inches Set PapierMache, 16, 24, and 30 inches, 0 4 0 per set 0 10 0 per set. 20s. up to 4 0 0 per set 2s. Cd. Best Metal Teapots, from Is. 3d., 2s. 0 0 0- each CHAIRMAN MANAGING DIRECT ph Rogerson, Esq. VR.—W. Shaw, Esq. K. M. Jaques, Esq., Wm...Smeddle, Esq., G. P. Tuxford, Esq., J. Workman, Esq., W. Youatt, Esq. mtnrcAL OFFIdERS. J. Blackstone, Esq., S. Boydell, Esq., Wm. Clutton, Esq. J. R. Cooper, Esq., John Hudson, Esq., J. Blackstone, Esc! and G. W. Blanch, Esq COUNSEL. C. W. Johnston, Es JOINT SO W. Shaw, Esq LICITORS. ASSISTANTIUANAGET W. Jefikinion, Esq BANKERS • The London and Westminster Bank. ryIHE Proprietary of this Company exceeds 1,960 in 1 number, of whom 195 are County Directors. The share of public favour this Inst►tution has obtained proves the appreciation of its system by a numerous body of Insurers. Every kind of LIFE Insurance, of Deferred and Immediat Annuities, and of Endowments for Children, may be accom 'dished on terms as low as is cc A - Dividend of Four per Cent, the Shareholders in this office. In the FIRE Department I rates. insistent with sectiriiy is now in course of payment to HAIL Insurance.—Premium Barley, Turnips, and Peas ; Beans, and Potatoes. Glass Private Houses, 20s. per cent. Prospectuses may be obta!n, asurances effected at the loivest a Sixpence per acre for Wheat, Fourpence per acre for Oats, in Hothouses, Greenhouse, or Agents are appointed in the Pi ,ed at the Office, or will be for- Lancaster Tifunrhoste -Mr. Richardson. —Mr. E. Doming, incipnl Towns in the Kingdom SHAW, Managing Director. 27, Cross-street LIVERPOOL Mr. H. JEE, Mr. J. DOWDALL, 11, Co vent-garden, and Messrs. It. and R. JOHNSON, Coal Merchants. Coine—•Mr. Asquith Broughton-in-Furness— P. Myers. Bury—Mr. E. Potts and W. Slitter. Lytham—: Bolton-le-Moors-Mr Hayhurst Garstang and Poulton—Mr. C. Aihton-undc Ousey. ,li. R. LEDGER Charley—Mr. Birk A. Bannerman. :et and ➢ir. I Alr. Y. H. Lewis, I Friarzate Rochdale—Mr. W. Fulton. Ulverstone—Messrs.Town&Co Warrin*on—Mr. J. Cawley, Winwick. milingdon—Mr. J. Pickup. Alhaiii—Mr. E. White. BIRKENHI L. Crabtree. AD-SIrCARDEN Observe t' e Signature of t is written on the GI CJERJEANTS LOTION, against Rheumatism, Rhea bago. Sold by the Proprietor, C veil's-court. London ; si Fleetwood- Clitheroe— :oVerriment Stamp. Bread Baskets, 3d. each, 12,inch.Wafte; Ir. J. Fair -LSne - Mr. J W. W. A. Willis Williamson. Burnley—Mr. Hammerton. Blackburn—Mr. T. Ainsworth • and Mr. J. Waring. Southport —Mr. T. Whitehead. Stockport Mr. J. Sergent, Warren-street. Kendal—Mr. R. Remington. KSrkby Lonsdale- r Mr. it. Ro- Tr. G. H. Gardner Mr. T. Button Ir. Watt. the only effectual Remedy .matic Gout, Sciatica, and Lum _l. C. SEILTEANT, No. 1, Lo- Paternoster-row; and ; Bell-yard, :I by all Venders of Medicine. Price The astonishing success which ho•frowned the application of this external Medicine in theurbst hopeless and deplorable cases, when the unhappy Bull,- Fr had despaired of ever gaining even the least relief, and Oafs after the ablest advice and every other means had completely failed, most justly entitles it to the attention of the afflicted. This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat tended with the least danger or inconvenience, and hundreds have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was first introduced. Such are the properties of this invaluable Specific that per sons labouring under the most distressing Rheumatism, Rheu matic Gout, and Lumbago, and rendered thereby incapable of assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours. Amongst many which are being daily received are the follow ing testimonials:— 4; Pat ernoster-rtre. ,—Having been informed of the surprising c ure of Mr. Bantes,.of St. Paul's Churchyard, who was so severely afflicted by Rheumatism, the intense pain causing delirium, that he was compelled to be confined by a strait waistcoat to prevent his committing any violence and whose case was consid ere d en tirely hopeless, I was induced to ascertain the particulars, and • being satisfied of the truth of my information, encouraged me to make a trial of your most invaluable Medicine, entertaining little hopes of success, haying been many years so severe a Rd ' ...... s, perfectly restored, and I am now able to attend any business, and, making an allowance for my age, never was better in my life. To those, however severely afflicted and hopeless their case may have been pronounced, I beg of them to make a trial, feeling quite satisfied they will be restored to the use of their limbs, from the severe cases that have yielded to this Medicine. Health is a great blessing to those who can enjoy it, bet to make it known to the for my restoration, and am, Sir, fours trill. GEORGE POLLARD October 20, 1844. 14, Belmont-p7erei Trandatcorth-road, Oct. 26, 1844, inn acntc applicatio'. I was rest, red to my usual health ; and, d, I have no return of the disord, thoughiwo years 0 7 0 per set. with Coffees, 42 pieces 0 16 0 per set. 0 1 4 half doz Set of China, 30 pieces Set of Burnish cold, Half Dozen of China Plated-top Hot or Cold Water Jugs, pint and a half _ _ _ _ . 0 2 0 each. Five-Half-pints, 35., each ; 7-half-pints 0 3 G each. In. the GENERAL STOCK will be found CUTLERY, Metal TEA and COFFEE POTS and SPOONS, Papier .Bache and other TRAYS, Plated CANDLESTICKS, Plated Hot Water JUGS, JAPAN GOODS, ENGLISH and FOREIGN CHINA, Mr. J. B. Mailer. lin Tea and Breakfast Sets, Fancy Urns, Vases, and Chimney ' — IINAMENTS, in endless variety, together with a most rich Cut, DRIESTLEY'S CONCEIN TRACT OF SAR 4-. . which is so unis has b, prOVN senses, Secondary Symptoms, Br.c., Wing from of the System at large ; for removing Blotche from .the !ssewthe ach,r. ~;, e s of posAtility, and of keepi street, Liverpool. ' PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS, which , approach A nearel than anything yet discovered to the . LingWOCUCV Pr WC,/ fij u cnarn . 7. a lie style or preparing PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS is peculiar to himself, end combine scientific skill with great accuracy; and though num bers of people unacquainted with the business, and others, have of late years attempted imitations, they have invariably hen preVy-four Powders, to make tine For Bitio, in Tin Cases. ts Indigestio Stomach Come did and superb Stock 01 GLASS. at prices toundingly low Purchasers at this Estabiishmcnt to the amount of 43, can have Goods Packed and sent CARRIAGE FREE to Edinburgh, Greenock, Glasgow, and Dumfries; Dublin, Cork, Belfast, Limerick, TVaterford, Londonderry, Newry, and Dundalk; and to all the pdincipal Railway Termini in England. . . Exportbrdei:s in China, - Glass, Hardware, Rzc. to any extent, en the shortest notice, Cheaper than any other Hcuse in the Hinz(tom.- Goods carefully Packed, free of expense, TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS A special meeting was held in the, Council Chamber yesterday, the Mayor, D. HODGSON, Esq., in the chair, to take into consideration and determine upon special pro ceedings. resolutions, and directions of the Dock Com mittee of the 28 , h ult., as to the immediate completion of the Albert Dock Warehouses, and the se mrat clauses and Provisions of the proposed new dock bill, the obj.ct of which Is to enable the ti ustecs to construct additional wet lnd other works at Wapping, to raise a million of money, and to extend and amend the acts relating to the docks and harbour of Liverpool. he proceedings commenced by the Council resolving itself into a committee to discuss the clauses of the latter. The TOWN CLERK read the preamble, which, after re citing the existing dock acts, and that the trustees have proceeded in the construction of the v , ricus works thereby directed, states that the trade and commerce of the port are rapidly increasing. and that more extensive central dock accommodation is required ; and that it is expedient that the wet decks, end other works authorised by the proposed act, should be forthwith constructed ; and that for the purpose of facilitating the general business of the port, and of affording safety and prwection to vessels fre quenting the docks, it is expedient that an internal water communication between the docks should be provided for the removal of vessels from and into the docks, whereby the present risk and delay, occasioned by the necessity of entering the river for the purpose of such removal, will he obviated ; and that part of the street called " East Side Salthouse Dock," consists of dock quays not hitherto in closed for dock purposes, and that the same street, toge ther with " Duke's-piice" and " Wapping," form one continuous line, which is the principal thoroughfare for the conveyance of merc . handize to and from the central docks ; and that the &line road, being of insufficient width for the convenient use of carts and carriages employed thereon, it is desirable that a new street, instead ref the last-mentioned streets, should he formed on the lands au thorised to be purchased under the powers of the propos , d act, to extend from Canning-place to the north-east side of t ,e street c.lled" East Side Queen's Deck," &c Mr. EvANS said he should propose to meet the pream b!e wiih aideeided negative, The allegations•on which it was proposed to found this bill were not borne out by the fac's ; and he was prepared to prove that they had a great deal more dock room now in existence, and in course of argument offered in their support of a tan was that of the expediency of internal water communication from one end of the docks to the other; and that corn metnication ought indeed to be worth mentioning, if it was to be obtained at the ext bible character f such an enormous In former ti with remos it vessels ships in the Wrginia trade had to go round after discharg ing in the King's Dock, and they had never cansidered it such an important and dangerous matter. That necessity now no longer existed in his own ease; but he was pre pared to say, that the removal of ships through the docks would require greater expense and occasion greater delay He could formerly get a ship round for 30s. ;—(" oh,' through :11l these numerous docks must ineci!aoly a cost a great deal more. He expected he should be to►d something about the trouble and expense of hassling ships which were sent round ; but he did not think it necessary, at least respect to the chance of accidents, he could only say, that for forty years, during which period be had been ac <painted with dock clatters, he had never known of an accident. Be must, therefore, ask, was it proper to pro vide for so _improbable a conti,:cency at so great an expense? No ; it would be altogether wrong regard to the want of open docks, he had alreai that they had not only sufficient, but that there would be fore it would Much laeilitate the present discussion if he re ferred to the epech of the chairman of the Dock Trust€es Alderman Biarrd!y- Nfoore on - clock eat emblazoned in letters of gold— laugh)—and he would rest his arguments on th. 2 chair man's own statements. The chairn;an had there said that he would be called on to make out the necessity that existed for further dock accommodation, and he stated that dock accommodation had always I been in arrear of the necessity of the port; and that when t now in course of construction, were complete . . would still be in arrear. lie went on to observe th increase alone of dock business was now more than suffi cient to employ all the new docks which were then in progress or which were contemplated- and in another place the Chairman talked of the supply of dock accom modation being increased 25 per cent. on the whole. Now, in place of the increase now in course of construe- 5 per cent., it was at least 8C per cent _ . and therefore, the premises being so widely wrong,, the chairman's own reasoning would be found to be fal- laeioui. He bdieved it would be found that the great inereave in the trade of the port bad arisen from the application of steam to navigation ; and he admitted that there had been a great increase in the timber trade; and sion to refer to .the contradiction given to an ob , .ervation be (Mr. E.) had made at the last meeting. He had stated 'llia belief that the timber trade was the most unprofitable tradeof the port,whereuponthechairmanimmediatelyarose, and with an air of triumphreferred the Council tothereturns of the Brunswick dock, which he said showed an increase of £46,000. He gate that as a decided answer: it had n larger he (Mr. Evans) referred to the comparative incre docks, to his great surprise he found that the L dock did not derive this incame from the timber tram but from a variety of other sources; and that that sum included the whole of the imports from British America, t' the F - from Newt-- Jrunswick me whole of . _ _Sallie, ant. ..toundhind ; and that tallow, oil, ashes, and a variety of other articles, besides timber, comprised the cargoes of the vessels dis charged in the Brunswick dock, and of course contributed to the income, and that out of the £46,000, £19.000 was derived from this source. He did not mean to accuse the chairman of a want of candour in this statement, hut -ted from the impulse of the instant, and he believed be Lave a hasty s•aternent which hebelicved at the moment to be correct; but now an explanation had been made an end was put to all the influence ..s of that state- merit, as an _ ans be a very great redundancy ech the ct considered 'er to his (Mr bearing on t .e. In the course of his sr limit to the trade of the port? old answer for himself, that so far from putt Id you putu to their trade he would g h there can to no po,sible net would olTer as adequate Mr. Hornby, and others contended that it was quite . pro- He for one held the opidon that the Dock Committee per to refer to the Chairman's printed speech, which might was not a committee of the Council, inasmuch as parties be considered a sort of official statement of the grounds on sat in the Dock Committee who were elected by the rate which the proposed measure was based. payers, over whom the Council had no jurisdiction. The MAYOR being t t length appealed to, his worship Mr. H. HORNBY thought it desirable that the que decided that the remarks of Mr. Evans were out of order should be raised, for if they shirked the quee as applied to the preamble, because the Council having at appear as if the Council dr übted their powers. its former meeting agreed upon the principle of dock ex- Town-clerk held that the power of originating hr. tension, 'hey could not, without specific notice for that rested entirely with the Council. purpose, again entertain the question. Mr. Evans' re- Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE concurred w ith M r . H orn b ye marks, however, wou ld b e p er f e ctly in order on the The Dock Committee was merely a committee of that clauses. His worship conc l u d e d b y eepr , ss in e the desire Council in matters of this sort. On the present occasie he felt that the fullest discussion should take pl . C 3, while he th ught they were entitled to " instruct" the _ ______ at the same time, when appealed to, he felt bound to main- mittee. _- ' , kiwi . - e . • -- ta i n the proper order of their deliberations. The TOWN-CLERIC said it was perfectly clew, gen T t l i i e e m q e u n es v t o io te n d w fo a r s The preamble was th en agree d t o , as was also clause 1, the measure was an Act of Parliament it was the which propos e d to ena c t that all recited acts, except when the Council and not of the Dock Committee. ' - put from the chair, and the following repealed, eltered,or otherwise provided far, should extend Mr. HEYDERSON contended that the locality of the Mr. Alderman Turner' to the proposed act. new docks was not a desirsb!e one for warehouses. struct upon the lands described in the plan and book of no gentleman recording the Clause trustees s b y' s . r i I s have t he n powerread . ;o l T c o h n a . t. his vote otharwis 0 nose reference, depo s it e d w i t h t h e c l er k o f the peace , o r upon had spoken against it retired)—namely, Mesirs. Allier. any part thereof, such wet docks and basins, with piers, ton, Thornhill, Houghton. Chain es Pa' bbone. Hill, &c.. and other w o r k s necessar y t o su pport and complete Evans, Tyrer, Middletnn, Littledale, ' Aikin, J. Holmes, the same, and with entr ances c ommunicating with the H. flornbv. Tinne. Robinson, S o th ern, G . G. Hornby,' other docks a n d w ith th e r i ver M erse y, according to such Royden, Wood, Kaye, Read,., Kilehaw, Biggins, Parker forms and plans, an d o f suc h di mens i ons , and of such mate- Earle, G. H. Lawrence, Book er , M ann, T. Lloyd. rials, and with such su r r o undi n g walls and other conve- Houghton, gene J. La wrence , Si r T . Brancker. Turner, niences as the trustees shall deem necessary and proper." Sands, Nicol, Bramley-Moore, Molyneux, Chilton, and Mr. EVANS t hen sta 'ed that he objected to the enormous the Mayor. cost of the work, which be contended would amount to The TOWN CLERK then proceeded to read the different at least a million and a half of money, there being no clauses of the bill. On clause two being read Mr equivalent in the ships going inland. He objected also EVANS rroposed the following amendment : on the ground of the inconvenience to the other vessels, "That the trustees shall have power forthwith, if " which would be occasi one d by th e p ass i ng thr c u s h the think it necessary, to erect warehouses, with a l, ni f ences, on the quays of the f new docks, pro docks of ships going from one end of the town to the other. He objected again on the ground that they did of L s :l 4 -a' rsnesl to r l a o l a s i e r a on su olVsee m ur " Porth e e N not want open docks, and in reply to the allegation of the paid for out of surplus income:. cl:air man that the new docks were already eccupied in find convenient, provided that r. ima:zinat ion, he said they a ere adding 81 acres to 108, be emended for this purpose in e.n b which were as many as th e y cou ld reasona bly ca l cu l a t e o n "If the restriction e removed, 1, dks." being wanted. old This led to some discussion as to the compact between Mr. Alderman Moorte said he had received many corn- the Warehouse Association and the Dock Committee, olirnents for the ternstaent he bad the honour of makin when Mr. Bramlev-Moore said he was au th or i se d to state, paid ton a recent occasion but t because he greatest dealing dirt all observations, having bad plenty of time to consider them, gentleman who had drawn up th e reso l ut i on ceme to b y the warehouse owners, and als o by severa l o f t h at b ody, he had not only affirmed, but doubly affirmed, what he that they withdrew, their opposition to the repeal of the had then stated. Mr. Evans had ssid that the advantages two clauses prohibiting the building of warehouses. Under to be derived by internal communication would not be these circumstances, he should not object to the proposal compensated by the great expense, and that during a of Mr. Evans, provided the Deck Comniittee were not re forty years' residence in Liverpool e had known of no strieted according to the terms of the latter part of the accidents. Why, within the last two months, a vessel proceeding from the Queen's to the Prince's Dock was resolution ' car :zed in her way. S uc h acc id en t s were ver y f requen t. There being some doubt as to the ex t en t o f th e conces- Mr. AIRIN —Was it in th e r i ver or i n the dock ? sion of the warehouse owners, at th e sugges ti on o f t h e mayor, tire resolution mune to by that body on the 3rd Mr. B. Moons.—l n th e b as i n ; b u t if s he l a d ne t been sent into the ri ver an d ex p ose d to the wind she February was read by the town-clerk. would not have capsized. Again. Mr. Evans says he Mr' HA kIIORD said, as one of the Warehouse Owners' can pass his vessels cheaper through the river, that is for Association, lie must say there did not appear to him to 305.; if lie 11 ds that to be the case that privilege will he the understanding amongst them alluded to by Mr. not be teken away from him. What said a majority of theFlramley Mo ore . Wh at was un d erstoo d b y them was that I ship owners? why, that ships should not g o into th e river. •f they (the warehouse owners) withdrew their objection The complaints made were numerous and frequent on this to the completion of the Aibert Dock warehouses, it head. Mr. Evans made one or two observations on the would prevent their having a wholesale scheme to contend timber trade to endeavour to i n validate what he had pre- with. viously said. Ho remarked that the timber trade was a Mr. not thought the concession of the warehouse owners did not go to the extent of withdrawing the re losing trade to the deck estate. That the whole dock T - I, ic t ti s rs altogether-in fact the Dock Committee did not -state produced on an average £2OOO per acre per year. D it would The late thnt amendenen ) great ily to tbt ,• _ . So far from the timber trade being a losing trade he would take the Brunswick dock, which produced £46,000. Therefore if the whole estate produced only £2OOO an acre, it was quite clear that nearly £2OOO per acre must be taken from the Brunswick dock to make up the deficiency of the others. With a view to show that the Brunswick dock produced a much larger amount than any of the other docks, he read the following statement Rsk tor mere than relasaL. Dock warehouses and wenn,— the nroposed dock. Mr. R ATil BONE asked what was the impression. The MAYOR said impressions could not be taken in preference to words, when there was a doubt as to im- n so far at , related to the Alberi og the east side of pressions The TOWN-CtraK s gzested that it w ed with a of the receipts:—Clarence and Trafalgar docks £13,142; Victoria and Waterloo £C5.781 ; Prince's £37,049 ; George's £8169 ; Canning £3935; Saltbouse £7804 ; King's £15.407 ; Queen's (partially a timber dock) £20,283 ; Coburg and Union £12,396 ; Brunswick £16,318 ; Toxteth £2167 ; Harrington £312. He appealed to the Council whether his statement was not borne out to the letter; that this dock did not only pr.- duce the largest amount, but even 33 per cent. more than Princes. tkice tt Mr. EVANS.--I never disputed the amount at all; I said the amount the timber contributtd. Mr. Alderman Mootta also in the Queen's-dock Mr. LLOYD.—There is not one vessel in twenty Mr. Alderman Moons then replied'to another remark made by Mr. Evans to the effect that if there were ware houses round the docks, a quarter of the space would do the same business ; by referring to the London docks round which warehouses were built, the tonnage there was ottly 5000 tons per acre on the water space, while in Liver pool, where they had not the advantage of warehouses round the docks, the average was 25,000 tons per acre. — Therefore, either in London they must be exceed . ngly over-docked, or here we must be monstrously under docked. One thing was quite clear :—either we bad a great deal too little, or in London they had a great deal too much. With regard to all existing commerce being accommodated—how bad the trade been accommodated ? —Had they riot seen 120 vessels at anchor at once, ex posed to storms and wind ; and people applying to him, as chairman of the dock estate, and cornp'aininz, in bitter terms, that they did not tlf.rrd them accommodation. — That was the greatest teflection at:d the strongest argu ment which could be brought forward for going to parlia ment for further dock accommodation. It was one which ought not to have escaped him in bringing forward the measure, as it was the greatest one. He appealed as to whether the vessels had been propeey accommodated. There was another subject on which he would reply. Mr. Evans lia3 said that the cost w:,uld greatly exceed the es timat,s, and that the advantages to be derived could form no Equiva lent to the cost. With regard to the advantages to he thrived, be had never conversed with any one who e tett a t o i n t ed he a co co s t o s t , ra a r n y d o w p n ti i l o r n e , g t a h r , ci rt Jo b tet the y w e s o t ul dbe i ma te s ade quate with all due deference and with all respect for the t a l en t s , of —There is a goad deal of timber the learned representative of St. Paul's Ward, he (Mr. B. M.) weuld attach more weight to the opinions of Mr. Wightman, Mr. Stewart. and the Dock Surveyor, whose estimate was less than Mr. Stewart's. If they were to place the matter in just - a posi:iou, it would Le then the opinions of Mr. Wig Amon, Mr. Stewart, and the Dock Surveyor versus the opinion of Mr. Evans. Mr. LLOYD remarked upon the great advantage to be derived from warehouses round the docks. Mr. HUNDERSON said that the average time of dis charging all vessels at the transit sheds bad been about the average size of the vessel being 380 tons. lug GOO tons, were discharged four days Ve6selsfrom China, averag in less than three days. Mr. A IKIN spoke' in favour of dock warehouses, and said that he would beg the House of Commons not to pass drry out the waR the power, dent to erect v f l'rince k than any where le subject had not ck cc m • uh. int certainly bad neve and he y take by cation of se- of the I •ed, this provision to apply tic ject to se might int and unless there was a clause inserted, allowing war obe built round the proposed docks. He th, .h:it as gentlemen would not lease coppers abo on their mante -pieces, as a temptation to servants and children, neither ought they, by means of new docks, hold cut tempt.tions to pour people. nore dock ac- no doubt, from what was going on hi Parliament, there would be an ex tension of the trade and commerce of the country, and if they did not provide for that increase here it would not only go to Cheshire, but to London and other parts of the country. They ought to open their arms as wide as they , With could for the increase of the trade. _He argued that they There was nothing in the compromi could prevent them from eo doing. He conceived the Dock Committee were. to blame fcr not proposing the erection of warehouses round the docks. Mr. Ald. HORSFAr.I. did not agree with Mr. Lawrence that the Dock Committee had been to blame for not in- troducing a clause for the erection of dock warehouses, becau , e they acted under the belief that there was a con • n honourable compact—by which they were bound. lni:e agreed with Mr. Aiktu as to the great tm,ral lid commercial advantages which would be derived fr tot warehouses round the docks, and he thought that after what had been said on the subject, they would feel dis posed to promote the views propounded by Messrs. 14;v4n1 and Aikin. There did not appear to be a second opittion as to the. desirability of having warehouses, and he thutigi.t now the Dock Committee ould fort thernsel ves in a v different position. Mr. I-1 orsfall concluded by meow mending that a motion should be made recommending th on the quays of the new docks. ert et ion - of warehous rmanTUßNEßsaitiliequite agreed with what that it be an instruction to t Dock Conirnitte to ob- tain power in the proposed bill to construct warehouses round the new docks, it being the opinion of this Council that this measure will be productive of great benefit to the trade of the putt, and conducive to the mount im provement of the inhabitants, by removing those induce ments to crime by the constant exposure of goods on the open quays. . - Mr.. MANN contended that no good result would flow from obtaining the pciwer now, as the warehouses could rot be built for some years, and then there would be time to see whether the system was a good one, as far as re garded the management of the Albert Docks. given it opinioil, that a chute ftir the erection of warehou till be introduced in the bill, and also a c!ausc ring the committee to borrow money for that Mr. Tram hating been referred to by the chairman dvantage of vessels mmittes. sai dock to dock did not weigh a feathtr compared to the erection of 'houses Ware. the er ec- II e begged r heard the passing inland Iron in the balanc round the decks Mr. ROYD EN supported the motion Mr. Elannorto said it bad been stated that house Owners Association had ro objection t hr , of warehouses round any of the docks Imlay withdrew from oppos Diction of the wa N•CLPRIC here re Ir. Cro totl, wl- Apes did rot and Bth of Victo LAWRENCE F. t before tbe . sssociation. They g the biil as regarded Ind the Albert Docks. that tl Evans) former an ashe Ani f ext,n- 1, not for c —but give be better to n afterwards. Clauses 3,4, 5. 6 7, a, On clause 12 which relate,. new street in Wapping, which shot, width of the existing streets, the TOWN-CLERK sug— gested that as the avermze width of the present streets as fifty feet, that number should be instred. The clause went on to empower the Corporation to take land at the price to be paid fel. it by the Doc' to make the street wider provided the such a measure would be for the improvement of the 9, 10, and 11 we greed to re of opinion town. A con, iderable discussion arose on ti Hornby, Mr. Earle, Mr. Itathbone, no, s subject < Mr. 17. Nir:J. Lawrence -. being of opinion that the cost of making a wider street than at present exists should fall upon the Dock Com mittee, because the improvements to be made in that neighbourhood were for the benefit of that estate. This view wag opposed by Mr. Brannley-Moore, Mr. Hender son Mr. Tyrer, Mr. Evans, Mr. Aikin, and Mr. Horsfall. honk] resist to the of one shillinz fib. BRAAILEY-:MORE said t utmost of his power the espenditur received from the docks for other than dock purposes_ M•. AININ agreed with' Mr. Moore on this subject and warned the Council how they proceeded in the matter lest the trusteeship of the docks should pass into °the] hands. Mr. lioasirALL did not approve of the strong language used on the subject; but, at the same time, tit( re ought to be some weight given to the suggestion of Mr. Aikin. for it should be borne in mind that the dock ratepayers hd interfered on a former occasion, and had succeeded in wresting a portion of the trust and of the lands of tho Corporation. lie thought the matter might safely be left to ar`Jit ration. attention of the Council is, that The TOWN-CLERK called tn... to the amendment of Mr. H. Hornhy, which the matter be referred to the Finance and Donk Comm. tees to settle the proportion that each party amid pal towards the improve • ent. Mr. BRAM LEY Moor should positively object to both the propcs:tion of Mr. Horsfall and Mr. Hornby. It'vras for the Council to say whether it was an improvement to have a street wider than the present, and if so, it was for them to pay the cost Besides, he bAi-ved the Town- Clerk would tell them that it would be i one shilling received from shipping oti matters connected r‘ith the dot Mr. J. LAWRENCE 1;1; - ; Mr. H. liornby. l to Expend wise than for conded the ame-,doaent o The MAYon said, as he had originally been opposed to the clause in the bill as it at present stood, he might be allowed to oberve, as a reason for the vote he should t g roe t y a miy h ks a oe t u tn o hd n e e m inm o n r ep e ruoTvi a eo t mi u , r ft. e sn. : c : o n thats(i i e e r t a ah t re i , o c n ioi er h ap e ros t a h t o i o u Tn g i oe t u ge the really Sound Concuton wa s, that the Corporation ought Corporation had made all the improvements which the increase o f the trad e o f t h e town demanded, and he thoughtimprovements should not be confined to any particular locality. (Hear. hear ) The rotes were then taken, when there appeared for the amendment, 8; against it, 25: there voting for it Messrs. lzatbbotte, H. Hornby, Toulmin, G. G. Hornb , Kilshaw, W. Earle, J. Lawrence, and J. H. against it, Messrs. it. Houghton, B. B. Hill Tyrer, Middleton, Litilediile, Aikin, Frerne, Aspinall, Rob'nson, Royden, P G. H. Lawrence, Mann Houghton, Horsfall, Nicol Chilton, and ►he Mayor. The clause was then agreed to, the eve ascertained by the May ClauAs 14, 15, 16, 17 On clause 19 heir Bramley-111 Turner ; , M olyneu, a width to bE serted in the Ull. amendment. Mr. Atxtx seconded the 4r. EVANS I Mr. BRAMLEY MOORE 9 riendment, but shot] ld wisl did not think the proposal would , bjected to, but, 0. Mr. G. H. LATVRENC merit, but he thought it we delayed it until there was a proper undo the warehouse owners. Mr. ROBINSON said it sh 'proved of ose t Id be be was SE 0:11, millior e Dock C and he tl to raise under the amendtm posal might it amen tter to ha. the pr around the new doc Mr. Nicol. would suppo landing with was merely to give p the dock cotnmitte, objects of it at oat Mr AKIN said all 0 r hrreeter to 1)1. c houses on the west side Mr. 11 ARBORD was sorry the c been embraced in the original prom in or opposing the propos before beard n word about warehouse owners generally surprise. The resolution was then a! veral members, and pm:sed it m tte ), - to be r Rates, Or to be paid for oui from time to time find conven position as fallow pended for this purpose in t "If the restriction be re the old docks." t the pro 'arebouses provided it Mr. new.. F. ai d he should most decidedly of Mr. TIMER said possibly foster stil second part of the scene lost by a mvjority of 19 to 9. The rest of the clauses of the manuscript ones, were then read and he passing of such a cla On a clause gibing power to - - was a division, but the c After the clan'es Mr. ASPINALL ott , ted to :tAAILISY- Lave the verdict o .ed to essed 1 o raise the mo:;ey, and thr t the at not bound to scueLt re %t " ; 1 ktr Ne-4,1 . Ett , rout vertised be posted upon the N; Resolved,—That the Clare for his a half the t TE FITTED UI ILI' AND SEA MEDIUM; CI three quarters whole of t The Chairr he remain nan had sa ICOI. roe to order. Chairmen's speech, or were t of the proposed bill ? ;hey to deciee on t SeroVal'other members also arose to order Were thiey discussing th Mr. Aikin, LE had no ct word "reca the question as to the powers of the Dock amittce, I field, ac dressed. n Moudae, V mpanied colliers to ine:ease their wie - s, was to stick