The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-07-10 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL TOWN COUNCIL.

ON Wednesday, a monthly and special meeting of the Town
Council was held, the Mayor presiding. The first business
brought forward was a consideration of the proceedings of the

FINANCE COMMITTEE,
which embraced a recommendation that Mr. T. M. Anderton
be appointed to succeed Mr. Walter as clerk to the magis-
trates; that Mr. Ellis be appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the promotion of Mr. Anderton—the salaries of each to be
£l5O per annum. It was also recommended that Mr. D.
Brown be promoted to the sitnation of summons clerk, held
by Mr. Ellis, and that the salary of Mr. Brown be £llO per
annum ; Mr. Stubbs to be assistant summons clerk, at a
salary of £BO per annum, increasing gradually until it reached
£lOO. By these arrangements it was stated a saving would
be effected in the annual salaries.—On the motion of Mr.
HORNBY, the proceedings were confirmed, so far as these ap-
pointments are concerned.—An irregular discussion on the
Dock Bills ensued on the motion for confirming the remainder
of the proceedings; but, on the suggestion of the Mayor, it was
deferred till the subject could be brought on in the regular
course. The proceedings of the Finance Committee were
then confirmed.

WATCII COMMITTEE.
The proceedings of this committee included a recommends-
tion that three-eighths of their wages be allowed to Inspectors
Atherton and Watmough from the Police Superannuation
Fund, they being incapacitated by physical causes from ful-
filling their duties, after a service of 20 years.—Mr. HENDER-
SON complained of the number of persons allowed to congre-
gate in the vicinity of the Sailors' Home, as destructive to the
business of the neighbourhood; and Mr. HoDsoN directed
attention to the nuisance caused by the occupancy of the
building known as the Freemasons' HA as a dancing-room.
—Mr. Glemoson• said attention had already been directed to
the subject complained of by Mr. Henderson, and the cause
of complaint should be removed. With regard to the other,
the police, under the circumstances, had no right to interfere.
The proceedings were confirmed.
DOCK COMMITTEE.

The proceedings of this committee included thereport of the
parliamentary sub-committee on the Dock-bill, and on the
bill prosecuted by the Corporation for the purchase of the
Birkenhead. Docks.
Mr, BECKWITH asked whether the Dock Committee' would
be bound by the bill to take the Birkenhead docks at the
price the Corporation was to give for them ?
The TOWN-CLERK, on being referred to, said by the clime
of the bill the Corporation were required to transfer the
Birkenhead docks to the Liverpool dock trustees so soon as,
the latter body should be authorised by parliament to become'
the purchaser,. and the transfer was to be made either upoe,
the Corporation being repaid by the dock trustees the whole
of their outlay, with interest, oe on, such other terms as might
be mutally agreed-upon, and approved by parliament.
Mr. WOODRUEr wished to know whether the Corporation
was bound to sell upon the terms stateth
Mr. ALDERMAN BENNETT also- pet' a question relative to
the subject, in answer-to which the Town-Clerk said the Cor-
poration were required to sell the Birkenhead docks to the
dock trustees upon such- terms as might be mutually agreed
upon. The terms wouU come under the.censideration of the
council,. and would require to be sanctionedby parliament.
Mr. ALDERMAN DOVEg expressed his regret that Liverpool
should have laid itself open' to be charged by parliament with
not exercising its usual caution at this pectliar juncture in
regard to the money market; in going for a bill, with the
prospect of an expensive war before them, tedoeble' the dock
estate ; and which, disguise it as they might, would have
taken the timber trade out of Liverpool to Bootle; to make a
second dock estate for Lord Derby. He regarded' the defeat
of this bill, fora defeat he considered it, with satisfaction, be-
cause it would have the effect of eying a check to that dispo-
sition to monopolise the whole business of the docks which
hadbeen evinced by the dock trustees: He hadebeen told,
when he averred, that the establishment of thie monopoly
wouid ruin the master tradesman, that, although destroyed as
master tradesmen . these men would. find employment is
cooper; porters; and warehousemen in the warehouses- of the
Dock Committee, or in those to be erected ; but look-at the.
difference 'in their- position. They were now independent
men and masters
.; • they would then become the serfi 'and.
slaves of-the Deck -Committee; and so lo: as he had a seat in
the council he would, lift up his voice against the system•
which tended to redueo-thern to such a condition. The.- Deek
Committee • had .a • deal. of evidence ; they- had evidenee- 're
prove that- the 'timber trade could only be carried on at
Bootle : the had evidence• to prove that `lsere was a great
want of warehouse room in Liverpool, while at the very time;
he assured the council upon his honour as aegentieman, one
half of the warehouses were- unoccupied, and not able to pay
the parish tares.- The evidence of the Dock Committee went
for nothing ; but, as •wasethe case with parEamentary corn- -
mittees, they listened to parties in private instead of in public:
and this was one 'reason why the Dock Committee were net-
allowed to perpetnete this monopoly which was nkuady begun,.
and which he was very glad to-see was not to be perpetuated.
HALUElnsaid if the Dock Committee were allowed to,
pueelease the Birkenhead property at cost price, including in-
terest, it was quite right • butif they had the option. of re-
ducing the price by £200,000P or £300,000, he thought it was -
altogether a one-sided bargain. He thought something ought
to be done to compelthe Dock Committee to take thisproperty
from the Corporation without anyloss whatever, the time being
flied at two, three; four- or five years, as might be agreed
upon.

-Mr: SEIBIL understood that the management of the Birken-
head Docks was to be placed: immediately in the 'hands
of the Dock Committee. (" Yes.") Well, then; the
Cerporati.n were bound in the 'next session of Parliament,
or at souse future day, to go and, get permission to sell
this property to the Dock •Trustees, and the Dock Trustees
werealso to get permiSsion to purchase on such terms as both
sides.might mutually agree upon. These provisions appeared
to be objectionable, for this -reason. The Corporation were
putting_ the mao4gement 71f ti it ra-spe: ty Into the flatus er
body whose feelings were not likely to be in favour of .Torking
it to the best advantage. He wouldnot do it in his own case,
and therefore he would not do it in the case of those who had
entrusted their interests-to his charge: He thought the Cor-
poration ought to manage the Birkenhead. Docks themselves.
The TOWN-CLERK, in answer to questions from Mr. Brad-
ley, said the Dock Committee had no•power to take the pro-
perty- except upon such terms. as the Council chose to: agree to.
If they refused to take it; on thosetermsi.theCorporation must
apply to Parliament for an act to repeal the clause,. which, as
a matter of course, would in that case be repealed, and the Cor-
poration could then manage that estate:
Mr. Alderman S. HOLIeE, in a speech of considerable length,
deprecated a continuance -of discussion upon the- general
question, or doing anything ..which might indicate a division of
feeling and opinion upon the subject.more particularly alit was
known there were gentlemen in Manchester ready to take ad-
vantage of any incautious expression which might be-dropped
in that room. (Hear, hear.) No one would say that -the
amalgamation of the Liverpool and. Birkenhead Docks was
not desirable. It would remove a hostile trade which, though
it never did any good by itself, was-opposed to them every time
they wont to Parliament This. Corporation were the occu-
piers of seven acres of land to the west side of the Queen's
Dock, a large proportion, of which was, covered by ship build-
ing, which could be remo(red to the- Wallasey estate ;-.and a
questicn might arise whether upon. that six or seven acres of
land a dock and warehouses- could. be-erected ; and gentlemen
would see that there were a variety of questions whiub would:
have to come before the Council before they went to• Parlia-
ment. With reference- to the question of management, he
would observe that the- Council had a' veto upon the proceed-
ino-s of the Dock Committee; and, if the Dock Committee
should' come to a resolution which would be injurious: to -the
Council, they would be prepared_ to,exereise that veto.. But he
was not afraid of the Doek„Committee; the two bodies-were-
one—(hear, hear,) —long
_might they remain so.
Mr. Helmer said that in the• arrangements the Corporation
were running the riskof some ultimate loss, but he didmot think
there would be any loss eventually, because he was. perfectly
satisfied that the Bizkenheadlamperty would increase-ut value-
exceedingly within the nest-few years, and that any loss they
might incur would lie amply compensated for by the benefit to:
the trade and port of Liverpool: He agreed with, Mr. Dover-
that it was for the benefit of Liverpool that the dceß extension
scheme had been considerably curtailed, but he- must dMr
from Mr. Dover as :to the opinion. expressed with regardto its
being the duty of. the Council, to consult only the interests. of
the tradesmen cf. Liverpool,. and not the benefit of the port
itself.

Mr. JA.ILEIEI,, HOLAgi expressed his regret-. that- Puha-
ment had not sanctioned the proposal for going,- on with the
whole scheme.. One object of that scheme was to provide for
those imports.nthranchesof trade, which hadibeen,sent to the
Thames, the-Clyde,. the Tyne, and the Humber.. (Hear,. hear.)
The timber trade, could; not exist much longer_ in the position
in which it was„and.it- only existed now by the sacrifice of
£12,000 a year upon, the Harrington Dm*, estate, and this
would continue .until some provision was made . either at Bir-
kenhead or the north end of the town. It-was literally- impos-
sible to go on much, longer without a great sacrifice., and this
could only. be .avoided by the north-end scheme, being carried
out. He defended, the scheme generally., on • the. ground of its
absolute .cheapness and comparative advantages.; in proof of
these. averments,, he went into a zalculation, showing the
effects of it in various ways. He also dwelt on the
advantages offered by the schemet, as. one which could
bo carried into effect gradually ; a4d in conehtsion he main-
tained, the more the scheme was. considered and understood
the more it would meet with mend. approbation. (Hear,
hear)

After a few observations. from Mr. Holt and Mr.
Woodruff—Mr. C. TURNER remarked that it was premature to,
discuss the terms on which the Birkenhend estate was to be
taken by the dock trustees. He combatted the opinions ex-
pressed by Mr. Sheil, and expressed himself as unable to com-
prehend the source from which they sprung. The members
of the Dock Committee were elected by the Town Council and
the dock-ratepayers, and; it comprised several of the principal
merchants, and others, interested in the trade of the port.
Gentlemen who had no private interests in the matter, 'but
whose chief object was to see the affairs of the trust adminis-
tered for the public benefit. He expressed entire concurrence
in the views so clearly laid before the meeting by Mr. James
Hohne, whose able statement he should not weaken by any
attempts to illustrate it, but should content himself with
moving that the proceedings of the committee be confirmed,
which was unanimously carried.
The proceedings of the Law Courts, St. George's Hall,
and Education Committee were read and confirmed.—
The proceedings of the Health Committee having been
read and confirmed, the vacancy in the committe, oc-
casioned by the retirement of Mr. Bigham, was filled up by
the appointment of Mr. Sheil.--On the proceedings of the
Water Committee being read, a short discussion arose as to
the present water supply, the probability of receiving an early
supply from Rivington, and the propriety of putting down a
third pumping engine at Green-lane. The proceedings were
confirmed.—The minutes of the Library and Museum Com-
mittee were also read and confirmed, the name of Mr. Sheil
being added to the committee.—On the proceedings of the
Hackney Carriage Committee being read, condemnatory re-
marks were made by several members as to the way in which
omnibuses were overloaded, after which the discussion dropped,
and the proceedings were confirmed.—Some further routine
business was then disposed of. Mr. Henderson withdrew a
motion of which he had given notice relative to the making a
road through the Newsham House Estate, and the Council
adjourned.

A RETtrinr, published last week, gives a list of officers who
have applied for compensation for losses of horses, mules, and
baggage, during the campaign. The total amount granted
was £8,846 13s. 11d. The greater portion of the claims are
for chargers killed in action, lost at sea, &c.
IT is understood that a portion of the Foreign Legion, now
being organised and drilled at Shorncliff, will be in such an
advanced state of discipline as to be ready for embarkation
about the 20th instant. The destination of part of these
troops is the Baltic, and the remainder the Crimea.

[JULY 10, 1856

GENERAL LYTELLIGENCE.

Tice Duke of Newcastle has sailed for the Crimea.
'''
BAXTER'S "Saint's Rest" has been printed in modern
for the use of the Nestorian Christians. Barbell
By a decree of the Minister of State, Madlle.
se
been appointed Professor of Declamation at the Con Jr;
Sea CHARLES BARRY has sent in another e_satss,r,;o
£650,000 for additional works to the two houses of P
The sum already expended amounts to two ands ha Piino
Lt
sterling, double his original estimate.
obAtarintehdeallcloidadyleesnesxatsieosnsioolfisxth3e,Bc2oomfpraonmy
Company, for the loss of twelve years' profit of tneu
through the opening of the tunnel.
Temples
THE LORD CHANCELLOR has appointed C. .
Q.C., to succceed to the County Court Judgeship,
through the death of J. W. Wing, Esq.
1 'n CiOCiiiiji
INTERESTING COUPLE.-There is a couple 1- ~.,
who have been engaged to be married for the last Tej,
but no time has occurred within that'period when I
both out of prison at the same time. eorge t
THE At henceuni hears a rumour that Sir G
nt ts,,
intends to postpone until November the apßointlee dr
vacant chair of natural philosophy in the University 41
burgh.
suspicion of being engaged in obtaining recruits, PrTi:
THREE ENGLISHMEN who were arrested at C°_b-411#
innocent tourists, who were amusing themselvesn;"4o
the TwhataerTnil
away spare cash to the people. They easily setts
themselves
missary of police of their pacific tendencies, and Wes'
to pby $ roceed.
11 THE NEw Loaff.-An application, signed g.tbel
infftiential capatalists, was addressed on Thursdisi 'OO
cellor of the Exchequer, requesting that the holden! d
loan should be allowed 2 per cent. discount as on In
for them• to exercise the option of anticipating the i. 41
the remaining instalments.
torhseetie
THE ASSIGNEES in bankruptcy' of the no 01
Huntingtower have obtained, by a snit in the ge.
the cancelling of a deed by which, after Lord ilull,,io 4
4
was irretrievably insolvent, and sheriff's-officers in 'lty
he made over by mortgage a life interest in PretoOlii
value of £20,000; in consideration of a roan '34 - berr
property will, therefore, now be available for the
the creditors.
014
THERE is now at the Casem ates, Chathanvea Ad bi
44th Foot who has received seven gunshot avinShi."'" s to.
parts of the body; he has also lost his right eYeld i 4,
ball, which remains just over the ball of the eyfleeo,'",
felt by the touch of the-finger. The ball eantlos be te''''
without extreme danger. The whole of the show olt
in an attack on the rifleipits before Sebastopol.
leisjeripl
THE AMERICAN STZAWER ERlcssoN arrim*
1
at, Havre, in 14 days from New York. She e el 0,
d
delay of 24 hours on her passage in consequen-ei,2
rlitUl
accident to one of her wheels-. Her engines are or ,sf
system effecting a great seeing of fuel, as her.erlA
lucr only been about 20i tons in the .'ll hours. Ile., tni
Havae is merely an experimental one in order to ti.:_,os
tem, and she only brings as passengers some of tbeap
belonging to the company at whose expense &se i
built',•
Gnot.-ez Stms, aged twenty-three, a slater in Lbe
Messrs Cubitt, engaged renovating:and conatrut,_tu,let
to Lloydcr room at the Royal Exchange, on Fri= ' f
slipped on to one of the glass pltes-of the roof, 100
way, and, precipitated him into the apartsteutc"
ri
from then' through an opening into the captains' )01.
room, a depth of between thirty and forty feei;0001,
the back pert of his head, and inflicting- other rm,tri:
ries. He died. within twenty-four k"urs.
A LETTET from Bologna says that' all, thl!jevirt4
Romagna are infested with bands of robbers. GM 1
a rich landed proprietor at Bologna, has •severas' ~e,
in different parts of the country, under the ad ,1,100
riot
separate stewreeds, who have always considerable'rif ei „
About a fortniht ago they all receivedthreat'''' iii tise
Be. o'o
bidding themron-pain of death, deposit specified sil,etedi
places pointed out. On the receipt of these' ilyteriir
stewards left their posts at once, and now. refuse 0010 i
them, and it appears, that no one is inclined to'
ocr
places.
GREAT CRICXET FEAT AT HAILETBITIM-4:0 lia
Nottingham, recognized at present as the -mom
bowler we have, and a distinguished memberofW;lor
England Eleven,. realised last week, whilst plar7Ategr
gentlemen of the East India College, the extrst,
of 125 by means of some-masterly and beautifaint
lei
out his bat. Not orfiy is this, we believe, the Met/
played by Grundyrbut the longest and one of thilMtAi
this season. A irsere splendid and thoroughlyaris/
of cricket (considering- time good bowling that'
against him) has seldom been witnessed upon' ele7 ,
redounding not a little to the credit of a criekete' AP
at all points.- Aro iez...:fly Herald. 0 11
A E*O,IIOOLmASTES, of Newton, near Boston,
tor otistioi
kept a child, with other seholars, after school 14,,ertlej
hours;. the iatwhheirehlrehthnt tlcie.tel7einlsePerhoofl64-11toluYsreeacintded •47-IC,_ o'l t';
she should be released. The•maater ,said the chi ,",pstelleae
1, te' e" '
as-soon as she had recited' her lesson • w-eneboik,oo,4ll
tempted to enter the scleool-roora to ttit'ke his before io it
a scuffle enaned, and the affair was I mought f the eh atr
Ladd. It was then decided that the la eeping ° 1.0•4
,d was leitil hi,
thelessona of the day had been perfecto
daria kir
parent cannot withdraw the child from sc-tr intereelo"
against the master's will, .except througelle
al defendant,
an officer and the school committee- -1
thi4utyndocinutran(d?)copßEsta.za._The.
i,..z..T,
vendors of the metropolis' and
meted curious scenes of confusion on pill occ _ ~
double delivery of the journals. We hex rof tr, osil
vastnumber of the weekly papers. at St. 3 lartin !:iiLi"to
sitoeft
least they could be delivered only o n con iii A
rendered their destruciii.oci,the•iiiitter flute. 1;10-011"'" i
hiat:inees• the postal dreetions- to fold the VA to:`
show the-stamp had been disregarded, al Id the GA' 1.,
of Is: Bd. and is. 4d. per 'copy were made .
_,ln 0 etaolle
papers-and supplements- (unstampem "
tarry Peeso
hour; to be above the bulk carried by„e,
stamp. Biany of the newsvendors declare that they 0,
. diesPPws
Leann-G5 e°nfertahleaPost;iirl°Tlifi_g°lllll
" hope" that their subseribers-will. not be, recklesell,
papers- were cast indiscriminately, almost
A ' the official waters. Xanl..__l4' fCel3l
DE*CLUE OF THE EARL 07"CILEDON.-1111,...e..„e EF0'.604
who had, for some months past,. been in detiyssioa fj
on Saturday morning week, at- the family' 01"""Areensii,,sletrif
House-terrace. The deceased, James Duarte., /AM k:131.44
only issueof Dupre, second Sari of Caledoll___Om let If Cr
Yorke; second daughter of Philip, third falilkjiit',):‘
andwa.a, born on July '24;1812: He was cce f0rtn....,..'"? clorPw .de il
stream. Guards, and served with his battanus/bss_sail
rebellion. in Canada, and'avhile•in North Amer, .p.,
AP Ps
to the earldom. on the death of his father, AP," -of aro
was-an unsuccessful candidate, for the coulq.,o- 41;7,;?-i:
18ai but was returned at-the general electi°'W 0•
1841, he was elected a representative peer for , /g:
lordship married in 184iithe•Lady Jane Griisi7o,l,
daughter of the late Earl. of Vet-alarn, by Ig,' , k
youthful family, his eldest-child, Lord Alexano'," oir:t,
tothe earldom and extensive' family estates. ~' - $ " Y°'
it‘t the/ LAUGHABLE OCCITEuENCE.-A few days IstO a tbe
war's man, a regular "British tar," stepped fedArl ad(
office, and addressing one of the clerks asked telt' tali,
Jim Jenkins, A. 8., of the,Buildog ?" " Not litlo! g 44
clerk, surprised, " why do you ask ?" The.,',..4' it.
" Because I want you togive a letter to hitn,,„ de. ,101,
he. produced an epistle*. " Very well," replied i'70101) 09".
letter will be sent to him, but you must put Sic/11100h
"How the d-1 can you send a letter to Jilt 4•1 OA/
you: know him?" ineetitedthe tar, "Oh ! that .w. it '-,oy
answered the Clerk,
," I can send the letter,- butideli
you a penny for a stamp." "Stamp !" crie&thiew, ;,f
me one." A stamp was. accordingly shown, to,n, 0:
4
...claimed, - No ! shiver' me if I put Jim Sitsn ealiiii
penny, for lie oftert.spent a crown upon me; . ‘...- olirli
anything handsomer than this ?" The Clerk ''"„,'
affirmative, and showed him a twopenny: ,)stale-,,ear,,s
cried the other, "this looks decenter, but havn 'ord 1
thing better ?" TheCleck showed him a shitlinfroe. fir
Jack inspected with an expression of approtru'ittobtr,o
right, put five of them ou the letter; d...ru nVitortl)fil,
never send Jim Jenkins less than five shillingt„A Lite, I
e
ing this, he threw down ss. on the counter, ,—bir_,,,
shilling stamps, and stuck them on the, letter(
..ttisfs.",e"
threw into thee, letter box with expressions Of r". tv./ ,f
having spent LI crown's worth on Jim Jenkins'
siltation.
_dertil
siltation.
rikell-4'°l

eti
IL
IMpROVIIIMNT AND MANUFIorm;•O. I:lVirti
,4
AMMUNITION AT MANCHESTE—it is We11:109t0P
manufacture of firearms, of all descriptions, ",iO6, o'4
a very unsatisfactory state in this. countrY,,°;ture,f'
the disinclination of the Birmingham rasnibree- Fer
themselves. of any of the mechanical inre°lol St. ge.Aer
resorted, to by the manufacturers of the 11111,itbAtl' ev;itle!,
the present time, when the Birmingham fru_ticill':o;3,.red
forming nearly all their work by the hands ui:jaol,s
pensive workmen, Colonel Colt's. revolving grelge'tpel,
are made at his establishmentin London, w,""'1011,100,0n,
tion, almost entirely by self-acting maehines,rtic" wilt I 01.,%
and boys. The government- have resolved furs triad
establishment at Enfield, 30 as to be able
_AO' the Oilvfitizie
Minie rifles per annum, and have entrusts'o,o;e, eel' of
the engines and millwright work to Messrs-4'i, e,0911'500,14,4
of Manchester, while they have employed 0e,11.01,,,,
worth to make a series of very elaborate' t'-oe SP;
best form and the most efficient mean °(Q. lerre co,of
military rifles. Messrs. Sharp, Stewart, 'AM°
Works, have contracted to make some. afte'es'''-',IePArJ
Messrs. Platt, Brothers, and Co. of Oldhs7,:et o,Lijefel,ot 9
plated some machinery for the more pef,mee of sY.,ord
Lancaster shells, are now engaged,as ase PI,
Benjamin Hick & Son of Bolton, in the area aref-,
shells. Messrs. W. Higgins & Son, of Sal Vs °l4asit'''oll,o;
in casting shells, particularly Shrapnel' ~.-egt.• 0f
improved construction. Of the plans beard
ge
Patricroft, for constructing wrought ir°A bear Oleg elloi
calibre and power, the public have alto' prose be beset°,
and we believe that Mr. Nasmyth is 7.,-,°re, it vfisi
novel undertaking. Altogether, there f 0 eontrw&et, 04t.
:4
Manchester and its neighbourhood 31.' with e riP
means and appliances for, carrying 011 "3cr
SHOZEING CASE Op CRUELTY TO of ingo— tbe
OF BURIAL SOCIETIES.—In conseque'iaebie visitecio
had been received on Friday, e°12.1„.9 ong, hflilistr°,,,lll)ellel
of a shoemaker, named George ArlD—:d from "` bed, 'of
man-passage, Deansgate. He iriquin, ',Oren hei,e selj otti
had been married twice, how Ina% but one. t' Tilef
and his wife stated that they ha half tiAt
present wife, a fine boy of a year ant:dathat they I;esit° ofe
told them that he had been inform
after some, joell, c,v
child, and that he must see it, viten, as retcheuat otivtoei
alinttdleitbsoeymbayciAatredmsatrondngs'kselfiertsotn.rikifee
vinced the officer that there was some.trujthat ittrie;;Opr6
he had heard from the neighbours, been liteive '01,11?
his wife, wishing to go to America,
starve the child to death, as they wouYecT
a burial club. He, therefore, St °lift vi e°
wThifwenin.htoalustAodtyt,haendpobiroiceurffitetehethleilvdlo;ttibiliake:atjhtrctebelchitillise'ebilf;hijilt:;ol;,
that they wished to go to America, a
a burial club. The neighbours further sgtattehteli3e.tlulcliitikeiil`;
couple have been in the habit of heePliving holget
hole for as much as a week together, last
ore verki
food during the whole of the timseLeer and sin,. eia
eco.
01;_.,,tetiledsel2veitYti4;
sufferer at the police-office, CrOSS-
csspokeiedttaoocnlnielwwbeiettianvadenunceiondtawtnoiitmsnmaetsileseedeisx,firerenvi:niedtoasinifif
eitocuil:etelle
ev4cvei
ssuomrgeeotreoafdthaenpdolimeeilkforfcoer,
wsuhpoPweras:
.olftlnirw,,einajoosion tiFrott:hbQijot
was not labouring under any dis.ea.,e•
which wattle,
uofrcthhine taeupdmdoothuebrletoththeewlietitglhetvoctf;heisastesrtecp;burorier,
only a year and a half old.-llfan

855

' ArC E .

Crimes•
a modern

I t
Raelleo
Coaserva
,her estim3traee
es of Parlia.„
Id a half Iniv

crater►ll
Tharne/ 11
of their

Temple;
idgeshiP,
eiol
)1e in Ciu
le last fie,
wheu th vey

iir Gerget;
Dintmot; 4
yersity 0,

at Cobb
Pr?cle
Ives vit.!
atisfied
:nd gefe

IDLY 10, 1855.3