Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-05 00:00:00

K.s COSSIPOR ArAINNN 3R,Orff TILER T, EIVION jIT RADESM ROTHERS benefit. Ad /ITT saTes. THIS. D.A Y THIS DAY, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at; 1, Oldhall-street, Rio COFFEE, all faults, se No - ly to Messrs. Field Or ARCLAY, brokers at Twelve o'cloel street. Hio COFFEE s. Papayanni, Brs., Mord LIQW and BARCLAY, Brol ant, at Half-past One o'cl aercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American` BACON, ins , BUTTER. GEO. ' BADENACH and SON, Bra at half-past One o'clock, at th red MILK, in quart' GEO. BADF- I and SON, Broker reial Saleroom LARD 3 and SON, Br CORN. . H. GOLDI 4UIS and Cc turda* rican Medium ROSI J. H. RAYNER ar. of WOOD GOOD To-mor Tons ItOquiilal Tons Sherbro CAMWOOD, ter Albe Merchants • or , AMWOOD. poi* A RAY b. • ADD]. IANCIS J. EATON D A A of the horn it r Fine Old COGNAC [ed POItT uarter Ca. !Tr) Ta Ind SPIRITS ESTON a 1. W. PR and Case ne. Mose —For particti d Co., Broker lye o'clocl 16, Exchange-buildi Ily OIL, ls. Gin Apply t J. H. AYNER and Co., Broker Brlkers' Off buildings, fine Bombay .ckwarth, and ad It LITTLEDALE and Co., Broker at the F . ' ldings, ( 23 Bu Co., Br LE CO tnritnn JULY TUESDAY, 5, 1859 THE DAY'S NEWS In the IL of Commons, last night, no businc of any 'great importance was transacted. Palmerston repeated the statement which he formerl • shortness of the session, and the , urgent business on h an d , no Reform Bill _ _ . - - that o ag to th would be ntroduced this' Session obtained le Lowe to bring in a ,bill to wake perpetual the Public Health Act of IssB Sydrieir H le motion of n 1858 , ert, a committee was appointed to affect of the alteratiou which was • the War-office, and the nd alAo to inquire whethc required to :cure the utn 1 economy in the administration of receives nottung very important in the news -Irning from the Seat of War. We `rians have abandoned the line of on Verona, while the ~.ounded Peschiera. Kossuth head-quarters of the Allied Nth ultimo.. Her was - supplied :mpercir by Cbunt Cavour A despatch from Verona of the Austrians at the battle learn that the A Pied m nnf 'no and fallen bae' armies on ti :th d to the E ondent the Times states .er more actively carried It Toulon and Bre army of Lyon lens for Italy, and immense quantities continu, Je forwar s under tranquilisin s of prole Prussia 3urances to tl It was necessary to _ do to calm the effervescence in Germtin an _array to the Rhine is not .1 to r'ra' yes, 'with a' view ,tiv e. CI Propositions are emplation, when the proper to the settlement of the a had not )een 1 report Lblished in the P Moniteu) The doe former intend nselves on th, :c1 army lot stated, it ustrians out-genera victorie news Of th investme tidl observers re is great uneasiue, e the wa: Papac lity of t land, Prussia, and Russia will ommercial ',confidence has been ?ranee by the events 'at the es of the war are becom- tiered to be diminished a may be anticipated. The The crop vheat superior to 'th stage in France is expected to The attempt to bring about an insUr i Turkish prOvineex is . a failure. Th male of Solferino. i ig more than four colum this paper it appears that own side of the n seems to have been produced battle of Melegnano, which - It was importan . _ should occum; between Lonato and Volta according to the report (which a misprint for the 22nd or to take up these however, that in this the led the French, for they e piaces_which the latt er had thought it possessiou of for some twelve or thus chose their own battle ;ether with the result that gic skill exhibited on either belong almost exclusively rs and men, as di hnea.. The lines were so cl most Of e .not in plferino was not a atese, , and the approach of rds Verona, creates great the war, and thus gives he question of es is one which rarely arises, is which have already that the French have of .35,000 men under nfidence of the public who look ?romise to draw to IN apoleon, that the firm attitude of to Italy. till th satisfaction if there were some e of the solidity of this hope, but fatiire of 'this istrugglo that no calculate on its termination. nation, by the French Govern which appeared in the Paris forms part ie chant 23rd), that it was of irprisin would ha ie gov lot usual to do so a giver erior, to the events of the Daily toman - officers in th ) defend the )f the Ital we way -mention t inch Gover aethin t war .00d, and t Here i ) that Piedir. 11 - troops t of th f the t ie cc The C ,tiorio: THE NOII4.TRRN TIMES TUESDAI, JULY 5, 1859 learned counsel engaged, five are members of Parlia ment. Samuel Adams was yesterday Morning executed in front of Newgate, for the murder of Mary Ann Page, at Hornsey. A very .violent thunder storm visited London on Saturday and Sunday, and the lightning set a num 'ber of buildings on fire, through various parts of the metropolis. A yacht anchored at. Gravesend broke loose from her anchor on Sunday afternoon, during the fury of the storm, and sunk. Unfortu nately, four out of eight persons who were on board, OUR NEUTRALITY las now been acknowledged by those who, they were her Majesty's Opposition, omitted no opportunity of speaking disparagingly of the foreign, policy of the late Ministry—and more par .. )olicy with respect to the Italian IVlajesty's Government, that ;. the right one for of their War —now the the path t y to' follow id that they mean them- ves to adhere to it questions,' There are two great o the new Premier has told the House the country and of Parliament—the one toe state of our foreig those important ei-enti fio' the oti übject of cor sideration, and other matters of a minor character, which would render it Utterly impossible to under -take the passing of a Reform , Bill this session through the other House ; and he was sure it would have been a want of great respect to their lordships' douse if any other course had been pursued. There fore, with regard to this subject, he , would only state that, while it was one of the subjects which the Government would necessarily consider, they thought it their duty and privilege not to bring it before the House until it met again." On the same evening, in the House of Commons, Lord PALMERSTON observed,—" I think it is needless to say, that considering the time of the year, consider- before the prorogation of the House in August, or possibly in September, no questions of great importance should And considering ler public business, I think it would • ing how short, a period must elap, be submitted to its oonsideration the amount of oti ad important a question as be trifling with so gre. that of Parliamentary Reh. ere to attempt a bill during the present session of Parliament. It will be our endeavour and determination to avail ourselves of the earl ►rm, if we IN introduce a bill; and I give the assurance of myself and my colleagues that we will t moment of the next session of Parliament to do so. When T the next must depend very much upon the course of events and the course of business. I wish to withhold any opinion on the subject at this moment." Now this, we say, was very plausibly put; and by its having b( ssion will be en sub- witted to, there is,- of course, a most convenient breathing time gained fi Ministers, But it other day is worth while remembering, that, only the it was not t.. le opinion in the same quarter, that it would be trifling, with so important a question to attempt a Reform Bill during the present year, at any rate, if not during the present session of Parliament. About three weeks since, at the close of 'the debate on the Address, when Lords PALMERSTON and. RUSSELL were yet of the Opposition; the latter noble lord said, in his, place in the House, " What I should like to see would b( a fair and sound measure *intro I do not say in the pres at session—but in I know no' reason whu. passed in the present , • great advantage. t question disposed of might be taken t the present year, and 9rna Bill should not be I believe it will be a welfare to have the )on as possible ; and it , stions of taxes ~,,ivuuus nave been considered. As to the nature of - the measure I should approve of, I can that I think the outline I gave in the last Parliament a y fair one What should be the exact provision must, of course, the next Gov that as soon as such a me and extent of that measure the busir s and concern of I can maintain is, can be framed, and as soon as the itnpoi.tant questions with regard to the navy and the fina Ds are dispa d of, an early an of introducing that 1 1 was Lord JOHN'S opinion, we repeat, Why, relations, as connected with t of the law of the reprt Parliament, which wa iassing in the south of , stion respecting the , ntation of the so lately the 1 for this House The course which we intend to pursue in reference to the first u course which has been chalked out 'nded us, and which was intended notice of my noble friend by those 'who p: to bb recomnie. 3. by ti below strict neutrali vve at presen policy which the r pursue with resuge ELcilo)—that is, to maintain a It is to this latter• question that confine our remarks—that of the resent Government ought to to the sanguinary 'war now appziy raging in Austrian-Italy. We have all g recommended, in these columns, the policy Lord PALMERSTON himself did of the - late of neutrality not find it expedient, as a leader . • Opposition, and an expectant Minister, to express his very candid approval of it. And besides, hehas en_to know, towards the tirrer-up of all the clivitic as we all happ - - French Emperor, the. great which he mild not, it is probable, very easily resist the influenc e of, whilst in Opposition, ever h, w public lel ind ymour, in the privet site st nle on heading; the' upper half, which is folded over, is edged round with a bouillone. We may men ti on another dress of organdy, figured with lilac chequers. It is made with two skirts ; on the lower one there is no trimming, and a bouillonne ornaments the edge of the upper one. The corsage is high, and not pointed at the waist; the sleeves are rather wide, and formed of longit u di na l bouillonnes; th e y reac h to about the elbow, and are finished with a loose revers. A small scarf mantelet of the same material is trimmed round with a bouillonne, beneath which descends a row of fringe of a hue harmonising with the organdy. The ends of the mantelet 'tire square. We may add that the shawls and mantelets of the same material as the dress with which they are worn are at present enjoying some degree of favour. Those composed'of white muslin or of lace, are of superior elegance. Deep flounces are yield ing the palm to those of small dimensions. The number of organdy are also fashionable ; and when consisting entirely of flounces, they vary a s t as t e may d i ctate. Dresses are frequently rimmed with five, seven, nine, or twelve. Some of the new silk dresses have been prettily ornamented with front trimmings, and others with montants, passing from the edge to the waist, at regular intervals, all round the skirt.— Lady's Newspaper. --0-- LOCAL INTELLIGENC .lemen to dine, a THE only place in Liverpooi .or gt. 'gentlemen should,- .a Londor, POOR-LAW AUDIT.— .. Rees, Pool menced his periodical audit of 'the accoun of Liverpool, at the workhouse, Brownlow SUDDEN DEATH.—On Sunday night, I a man named William Stragan, thirty-, fell dead in Park-place. He resided at. 2 with his father and mother. A DEPUTATION waited on Lord Palmerston, on Saturday to submit several memorials from London, Dublin, Belfast Waterford, and Londonderry, in reference to the establish ment of Cork as a packet station, in connection with Liver pool, for the proposed postal line via Panania to Australia. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AN23 EYE AND . EAR. INSTITU TION, 13, ROSE-HILL—New patients entered on the book last week, viz. :—Relieved at theinstitation, 237 • at their own dwellings, 55 ; total. 9" - E. Watts and George Jordan. Joseph Kitchen, Esq. THE WEATHER has been rather changeable for days. past. Saturday afternoon was very wet, and Sunday morning there was a heavy fall of rain, with thunder and lightning. The afternoon was fine; yesterday up .to four was fine, but rain fell afterwards ; however, tb e weather, so far, has not been unfavourable for the rural districts, or agricultural purposes. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY For '- STREET.--MOllthly report, Jun, admitted, 84 ; patients who have patients remaining under treatment Mr. Stephens, - and Mr. Hey.. .t Rowe. Surgeon dentist Mr. Newman. • Treasure' Arthur Dempsey, Esq. • EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION.—A meeting will be held to-night; in the Teutonic-hall, for the purpose .of launching a movement that ought to have the heartiest sympathy and support of all right-thinking 77otrig men. Those who have short hours, those who have long hours, are bound top•-' by one tie that of young men. " A fellow feelir us wonderous kind." ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPEND' day, 4th July, being the Anniversary of deuce, all the vessels now in port, het were decorated with their gayest also floated from —is at country alb,. __ hotels. Nany of the comm as did also several privatt which, with American citi and rejoicing. EYE AND EAR INF] Pleasant. --Weekly Report:- admitted in the week end's prescribed for, and who ha 1;928. Ear Department : week ending June 30th, 16( i on ." ( y ton-square iuditor, corn 1, yesterday bout ten o'clock Visitors Hon, Sec CHILDT New pat and Treasurer t'rq4l patient reatment, 198 .t surgeon cE.—Yesl •ican Inden do the le-event in the who have received sur e _ Surgeon : Hugh Neill, Esq. Dr. R. Hibbert Taylor, and Dr. Ne T. Bickerton, Esq. Treasurer : - SoIITITERN HOSPITAL.--Wec" Admitted : Accidents and urgent cases, , surgical cases upon recommendation, 11 ; total, 67. ---,- charged: Cured, 8 ; relieved, 4; irregular, .1; died, 0 ; total, 13. Attending as out-patients, 35. Remai n i ng i n th e hospital, 56. Treasurer : Jam es Houghton, Esq. Visitors D. Clarke, and B. Platt, Esqrs. Honorary chaplain. Rev. W. Leveson. Physician and surgeon for tT ensuing week : Dr. Came , — House surgeons : Pemberton. ly Report, Jun GREEDA CASTLE ACADEMY, DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN.—This is the most delightful and beautiful spot any where to be found on the lovely island, and is universally acknowledged to be the healthiest. Few schools can offer so many- advantages of situation and comfort as the above. It will be found in every respect suitable for the residence and education of thl sons of the gentry.. First-class masters provided for eacl branch of instruction engraving of midsummer vacation will ten:llin^. Pupils conducted to and frc masters, and to their residence Prospectu Le castle, may lie had f requiied didOmb, of us, the pit red in the )ung Joe." m, nil Pt - - be constrained to do now that he that Lor 's whole course, as with regard to the is COMM, more it is considered arid ,self more and more to Public opinion N the late Government on that is becoming still more so, we suspect; ondliet . iS better knovin, and its results are more fully deteloped We canno to Lord MALmi debt of gratit 3IIRY for t e great I took upon this question of the Italian war—pains _ - 40 and ted: wing upon it s and thankless cour oughout ;6 of cor- rndence with the several parties concerned ght the Duke of RUTLAND, on th, Parliament resuming its sittings, declare Tell rx night of he was anxious to take that opportunity of eking his noble f id, th late Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, for the great and inde- fatigable industry he had observed in order to stain the peat of Europe Unfortunately ti,dded th noble Duki e did not succeed in doing 3, but he lal succe, , eded in maintaining a strictly impartial neutrality, . and there lan4 froth the horrors of war." ,y in keeping Eng- This undoubtedly no slight merit —under the critical circum- stances of 'the case, indeed, it was in the highest degree patriotic and praiseworthy ; and if only upon tile principle of "honour to whom honour is due," Lord MALMESBURRY is eminently entitled to the honourable regard of his countrymen. Such being the case, it is very gratifying to see ler of the House of Commons, like T io, is going to bring the subject of. Lord MALMESBURY'S conduct prominently y —his Lordship iotice of his intention to move. before Parliament and the count having on Tuesc olution That, in t given formal next, the followin ion of this House, the correspondence of Italy, which has been lately laid t, shoe at the late Government have ;he maintenance Lement - of the differences ; and that while they have flducted those com- lions wit and impartiality, they city of the House, 3n of this and mediation between pursued by the late present T which, whatever the present of Commons may Kpedient to say to it, will meet, we feel ,nd hearty concurrence in ;, there is holly dead, throne y preja Well ma Dosition iother we k, to declare course )f foreign policy be doing in vac' violence of Austria. Public to be honed it fail to effect. Our any c 1 a country; a Ministerial party curd it assure through°. to all just to maintain Ist his assent to Dwn feE ich I with th )pinion will thus, it ciple, or f lust I W RI Ireadv i nry, in having so s th( Parlia- of the ParliamentarN lo Reform Bill, but a purs. opportunity should measure." S not much more than three weeks since then, now that he is in a )sitiou to act upon it, does he shrink from d ) ? We quite agree with him, that i be of great advan- tage to .the public welfare to have such a question disposed of as soon as possible ; and if our Reform Ministers were to exert themselves, at all hazards, as they, professed they would do, there is no doubt that they might, by the introduction of what Lord JOHN called " a fair and sound measure," dispose of it before Christmas. THE COURT Her Majesty the Queen held a court on Saturday after noon, at Buckingham Palace. The Hon. Charles A. Murray, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Xing of Saxony, had au audience of leave on proceeding to Dresden. Mr. M urray was presented to he r Majesty-by Lord John Russell. The Hon. G. S. Stafford Jerningham,the Queen's Min ister in Wurtemburg, was presented, at an audience, upon arriving from abroad, by Lord John Russell. Lord John Russe Li had an audience of her illajest Lord Camoys and Major-General. Berkeley Drummond were the Lord and Groom in Waitin His Royal High Saturday at a meeting of th Royal Comint the Exhibition of 1831, held at the Pala, Some of the audi( thing, and laughtf The meeting broke up at The P. y to Tonbridg and visited the C The Duke of Oporto and the Co nders, visited the Royal Ar Queen took a drive in an )en carriage at four in afternoon, a, Alice, and the Duke of Oporto, from India into -t1 Colonel F. H The Prince lance on horsebaCk and th f Wal ardinge and Captain Keppel. Her Majesty and his Royal Hi accompanied 1 ) rincess Alice, the P )ant of Fland. loyal Italian Opera opinion of judo den, with Jocelyn, Hon e Moorkirke, Hardinze )qel Uount.& Captain K :}cl, V a, and Captain :ed to a s he King ;he Princesses Alice, the memorial of th and Gentlemen of the the shape of lost natnral to supp irecl or Leghor white o the con file are [wilted v nd 131ond persons Allan B )f very mo . 1, which .0 until the el (26th 0( particularly if they ars separate fiaisbeil at t most m length w:l7v, islands," the r objects of st 4 in width f ritEATItE ROYAL.—Last night Mt the Surrey Theatre, made his first Theatre Royal. The audience was I alone being well filled. Mr. Widdicomb a farce, of the " Two Polls," and " Old Joe an msort presided on I Trp is a comic actor of the genuine transpontine c grimace and gesture I yes. and say — that the perf In the earlier t" was produced, in which of Sampson 'Burr .EXTRAORDINARY MECHANICAL DISCO' of discovery in mechanical sc both in England a found that it was c proceis that it had to Lind ,rt time since, when a known to the seientifi ;, a certai has, by a simple mechl finer than the finest co was exhibited yeiterday, our manufacture of cambric TIMBER OF COMM lei' was held ye: lent, in the chaff from firms enn. rg the attention o ecial corn Sorting of Letters on board the We A letter from the Postmaster Gene are at present difficulties in the way system on board the packets. carry Mails, the snbi Sale of Grai be forwarded to pal the borough and count c. Bill INTERESTING TO TOUR Owing to the disturbed A. trio a expenditure which it invol eery in 3ut this was dosed, and v (lore succ general 'ye be preen the attention` c more propriet all applica" cnarge m tidlev. den e to him. Mr, Riley rose ted manner, striking the table with his assertion, and called Mr. Jones to ord old Mr. Ridley to hold' his tongue ; and epeated the request, though in amore poli Ridley resumed his seat. Subsequently, it refer the motion to the finance committee. of some routine business, the board adjot PASSENGERS per R.M.S. Africa. Lingham, son, nurse, and two ser Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nixon, jun Mary Known, Mrs. C. C. J and Mrs. P. W. Pirnie, Mi Childs, Mrs. S. J. Hunt children, and Armory, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Turner Mr. H. Shrof, Mr. Charles Resucb Annie Bell, Miss El;za Bell, Rr - Lewis Hart, Madame Thackery, Mr. W. tho ' ' Mrs. Mr, and Thornhill Laycock, Mis; Abbott, M Corington, Mr. S. Rigal, Mr. J. lbgn Mr. and Mrs. P. Garnie, Mr. ,Tohn-M Prentic Mr. P. Quinn, Mr. A. Vil John P;Ford, Mr. A. Overbeel Thomas Storer, Mr, and M d Mrs. James F. Thorn s. F. Canese, Mr. I 1 (1";.E: 111_ Thol Mr Yoram. MT n, Mr. 'F. C , bbreel Mr. AC. N, when they observed a man lying at the bottom 1 I of the door of 24, Upper Parliament-street. police-officer 44, who, on lifting him up, found la' from a wound on the back of the head. R. insensible. He was taken to the Southern Hos? he died at half-past eight in the mornin.• b the skull. It is su pp ose d h e h a d fallen fror in a state of intoxication. The body was to yesterday evening. LIVERPOOL BURIAL SOCIETY.—The usut ing of this board was held yesterday, Mr. stone in the chair. The other members Messrs. J. R. Jeffery, Jackson, Thornle The law-clerk submitted a draft report, wl to be laid before the annual meeting of t giving the details in reference - to the yule that had been submitted to the board, for and their reasons for declining them. referred back to the lands committee, f making some alterations and inserting fw It was resolved that the Rev, Rector Ca present in Scotland, should be communi , purpose of ascertaining what day it wo him to hold a meeting of the , be very desirabl ate th he should This concluded the business. WATERLOO LOCAL BOARD OF HEAL held its monthly meeting at the Board last evening. Mr. Richard Houghto chair, the other members present being Barrow, Kilsband, H. Jones, W. H. J sidge. The minutes of the various read and confirmed. The surveyor's re read, Mr. Kilsband drew the fact that a man named Sawn. in the neighbourhood representing rised by the board to do the , sewerag, said he was not aware of it, - Mr. H. seen one of the circulars, and them mentio. Saunders, threatening to bring it before ti then more had been-- issued. The Chairman that the public should not be imposed upo the board. Mr. H. Jones then propo' which he had given notice, "That requested to move his residence into tr trict, and that any reasonable expens so doing be paid by the board." Y seconded the motion, Mr. Ridle it as an attempt to "fleece Jones intimated that rt .. h . a_ll'w ntre 01 a, T. Danzigers, Mr. a Heaeock, N. Whitfield Mr. A. Forgo Alvarez. Mr. Mr... 111. J. Edmiston, 11 TA/'II Robil Mr. Jam ana, Mr. S , children, Mr. F. Schroeder, Mr Marignan, S. - Engler, Mr and Mrs G. Wigg, two children, Mrs G. A. Holt, Mrand Mrs T. H. Davies, Mr M. F. Dallet, Mr S. - B. Mr Richard M'Cabb, Mr W. C. Brei Davies, Miss L. Mitchell, Mr J. I Fowler, Mr John Garside, Mr Fishe. Mr Thomas D. Landor, Mr C. A. J( , Mr. A. Roig, Lieut enan t Pl un k L ' Oliv( Ist W, THE GREAT HIGHLAND GATHERING field belonging to Mr. Joseph ICilbee, there was a grand Highland gatherin Scottish games. .Platfoims were erecte circle embracing the greater portion ( was formed for the purpose of the gall was erected in the centre for the dancer there was a large number of people eon( the field crowds at the rear beyond the 17 port. The fir was a prize of seven pounds to the h on the great Highland ba have beeii instruments in _ but true it was that the general at ;d, by two ach other. ❑try it 29, 1859.- nedical and D; hen it was over, and to what son} ace rl• parts of tE however, the pibrochs we nees formed nd in rc gard to cvmmon d had or horror o as vau e loud indi with the poll rf Rrn ing the light hamm Most of the 3cency than on the platform, ace of four comp.cti as very cl evenin moly 031151T1 ,zineee weekiy rr Dill floc Winners summer N - 1"). 4 filt, Is 1859, the ex - help EMENTS,MEETINC THM NRISTAN GA eider no circumstances can w 'accompanied by the author's reit TO CORRESPONDENTS and a lispOsal I (.. 7 ortrt of B. The. long Pending ..,...._ ford,•whieh iavalires the: right u. raise the case of a client, commenced morning at the Court of Exchequer. the• chairmanship to a judgeship Swinfen v. L9rd Clielms- !ounsel to compro, steidity 9r tho wi i H a sarn wchich • hat tho r aid in tile I questions of pressing -importance, the estimates and a 1- - Kpenditure wou Id come up fur detailed con- brow, deO - p toun r ; ad - a frill to . be worn very T fbunce ablu toi) Wi awn on shoulders; the samo material as the ' doors. The lower half • of the braving a deep frill or fIOWIOO, 1 made and ti the wat.). than w' „ certainly nothi or Liverpool Albion MURDER. —Yester report . prevailed through town that a man. was round in Parliament-street, or . Crown-street, with his throat cut,- and that "of course a murder had , been committed. The real facts of the case are as follows : —About half-past two o'clock on Sunday morning, two men, named Joseph Quick and _ James Kelly, wen ssing along Tipper iament-street, I workele i t the do', LUG rated. " 4. (ffes.6 ied una y e chart e Health r the docks? ry siltmliarl a Board, and foith;useof:daedocfc Mr. Woodruff said he had-no doubt that, if authorities would consent to have their property matter of the. fountains could be easily arran;re hear, and laughter.)_ The motion was then cart , mougy. friv th a was e whole of the public busine