The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-05 00:00:00

COURT Of COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council wu held yesterday
at Gaikthall ; the LORD MAYOR presiding.

PROPOSED NEW DEAD MIAT iMMES?.

Mr. H. L. TAYLOR brought up a Toporliro;■& Markets
Improvement Committee for giving notice of
tan alication
at Smithfield,
Tifmaanairrtmarstat gianrlithfieldt, for
aag
.I,7ttlarniceltablithin.
that
the committee bad well considered the q on. and had in-
structed the city architect to prepare plans for the erection of
a meat market, with end without railway communication,
and the architect bad accordingly done so. The committee
Lad an interview with Sir G. C. Lewis on the 24th of
October for the purpose of getting the consent of the
government to the constriction of a market, as
wall as to the scale of tolls which it would be necessary to
levy. Sir G. Lewis appeared to be inclined not to oppose
the plan, sad had mania* to ccenzannioate his decision to
the committee. Nothing, however, had been heard from him
since ; but the committee recommended that they should be
empowered to give the requisite notices to the owners and
occupiers of house property which it wenbi be nessesary to
purchase In order to carry out the scheme.
Mr. Par inquired whether the court, by aseenting to the
report, world bind itself to the adoption of any 'poodle
plan I'
Mr. TAYLOR said no; it would bind the covet to setkleg,
but only peace them in a paid* to go to parliament dine
the next session for powers to carry out a pis which re.
Roped * be laid before the covet, sad dimmest ia
tern was agreed to.
COZPORATIOW 11.17015.
Mr. J. WOOD, obairmaa of the Corporation Inquiry Coca-
mitt*, brought up a report recommending that as the govern-,
meat would in all probability bring la a bill for the better
regulation of the corporation during dissent sersion podia-
Anent, the corporation keel( should abstain from introducing
any bill of the kind. (Hear, hear.) He could not, be said,
lay before the court in detail all that had peened la committee
on the question, bat he might state that there was not a
member of the *minium who did not regret that the eubject
had not been finally disposed of by the niesanne of last year.
(Hear, hear.) The government, adopting the views of that
court, had struck oat the financial datum of that MB, pro-
posing to deal with the reconstruction of the corporation, by
one measure, and with the control of its Sauces by another.
The abandonment of the financial clauses reconciled the
court to the bill genitally, but the bill itself was subsequently
withdrawn, owing to the exigencies of the erasion.
The Loan MAYwitc—l will suggest to Mr. Wood that
it Is not expedient to continue such a discussion at this
time. (Hear, bear.)
Mr. Woos—Then I will say no more, except that the
committee would unhesitatingly recommend the court to in-
troduce a bill next smoke but for their firm conviction that
the govaramest will do so, and that that measure may be
made one which, if not entirely satisfactory, will at all
smote be one which we may fairly accept.
The report was then agreed to.
itx ri:TY OADOILB.
. . .

....,—...
Mr. J. F. Archer was elected Deputy Gauger of the City
el London.

NIWOAT7I.

ME. CONNELL, chairman Of IDs Coal, COTD, and Finapce
Committee, brought npp a report "on the reference to moor-
tain the amount expeedd in works at the gaol at Nowirdte
during the years 1866, 1867, and 1866, and whether any
further works aro projected at that astablishmant."
The report, without being reed, wan ordered to be patted
and circulated, he ocalidastioa biker postpteted.
ESTIRZYINT 07 :EMI LORD /Lb.YOl.
. .

The babies on the ye liLinilaTa cleared ofi,
The LOND Mann rose std said (the members of the
court being at the nme time up-stending)=Aa the is the
last mut of my mayoralty, klieg to /sprees to the members of
this court my grata& toe the uniform courtesy which you
have =waded tome, mad the way in which yen hate borne
with saytkiag I have dame or seri area in coanquence of
the halation and the weeklies with which It Ilea pleased
Oa to afflict me. (Hear.) I have dome the ban my s
would allow to carry out the wishes of the c0uti,47.21
making it a free place when every men could steer his
e and express those sestimenis which he desired to
M_ (Rear, hear.) I tran, wham I quit this akar,
this ny =ocean will yews the same Impartiality, end I
an awe be will win par approbation (Rear, bar.) I
beg to thank you, oneard all, lot the Madam ad forbear-
mece nlikh yea have extended to me thong the time I have
tilled this chair. (Load and coatinued cheers.)
Mr. Mogan, M.P.—I think, my Lord Mayor, that
froos moot ofrommolormos, no man hare is bettor lad than
I to esteem the sympathy which every member ed this
cost fret, toward. you lordship, on account at your
allselma.4.lllezo. hem.) ribm Mr. mower Ma hired
namely from severs bodily affliction.] You will
yea tato privatemy lord, the seem end re-
ad every member of this court—Qmon, hear)—end we
your reliable life will yet be spared to cooler still
gnaw haft upon mankind than those which you have
already acialered by your tongue, your pen, and your purse.
(Rear, hear.) We trust that Ia punts life the plenum of
dolag good will still remain to you, and that in a gran old
age you will ass gentlemen who occupy that chair ambit-
tag your virtues, and follow the bright example which
you has set. (Loud applause.)
The court then adjourned.

W1.1'011211.
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HASIMONIUM-NRIII MODZI.-Cliajoi.
/MAI IL SA Ok. VA, VainiAlial.

rIIISSR sM LUBIN% GLYCYJUNE JELLY,
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