The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-01-19 00:00:00

which he is said to has

ilisheci from the fret 0

o be true, Qnd which will

rl by the eaqc

'icture 7

re to he seen in

:es, making sketches of Palmer's house, the
•ch-yard, with the family vault of the
(Jook is interred.

grave bein

about tl-

Palmer family vaul

.n interesting view o

It is about a third of a mile distanl
a. I understand that some of the

ius illustrated papers- to-morrO

y, from what is known at present, that the
le on Wednesday next. Capfain Hatton
Imo highly important filets, bearing strongly
ie. but which it wodd be premature to
It may, however, be stated that he will,
bring forward an entirely fresh body of

Tiose at presen

It probability

The intimacy between the Coronerand Palmer are disclosed,
by the publication of the letter sent to the former by Palmer,
and is, this morning, the subject of general conversation ;
and it must not be disguised that the coroner is blamed for
not at once submitting the letter to the jury, in Cook's case.
I understand that the coroner's refusal to attend before the
ma2istrates, is likely to lead to a further investigation. The

coroner open:y admits the present of game!

LIVERPOOL SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND

The annual meeting of she trustees of this institution, was
held at the schools, Hardman-street, at eleven o'clock, yester-
day morning. The chair was taken by the President, William
Brown, Esq., M.P.
The treasurer, Mr. Thomas Mills, read the annual report,
which was as follows :

IMPORT.

The funds of the

1, comparing tho past with the

previous yea
£ll5O, viz.

crease in the former amounting to
1000 ; from chapel-wardens.

£150; increase in 1
£B6; total, £1319.

s, £B3; increase of subscription

_
of ptipils, £23 ; donations,
making a clear total of £1154.
The expenditure has been increased by the amount
new buildings, which is at
riginal estimate. This exe
iiich could not have been c
r the old premises, having y
before he got pos;

Less for eoods sold, £35;
• £l4 ; sundries, £53—£165,

ccount of

the mot
cent. 1 es!

rt for th

le a diff,renco of 10
0 Al
was considered necessary, which

cost £6OO,

The ceneral expenses of the school have been reduced ly
about £250. viz—Repairs, furniture. coils, water, and gas
£93 ; food, £37.; salaries, £l7 ; manufacturing expenses
£100.: total, £247.

The total income for 1855 is £3,894; expenditure, (th
nelndes balance for laq year, £570; paid on account of ne,
r, _ _ _ _

it show

a profit of £7O,
is sold, not yet paid
£1209. Stock, Ist Janua

5, £203

1628 ; a
£ll4O.

It intli

school is 41 male

o schools are from £2300 to
ount is closed, except lawyer's

The report was nnanimou,
Mr. Harmood Banner m
:!eting be given to Mr.

ly adopted.
oved that the best thanks of the
Tilliarn Brown, president, for his
• the institution. If he were dis-
posed to enlarge upon the question, he could not well do; so,
in Mr. Brown's presence, but lie felt quite certain that every
heart and hand there, would respond most cordially to that
resolution, for he did not know that they ever had a friend who
had so signalised himself by his attention to the interests of the
institution, and not alone by his kind and liberal support of
that charity, but for his uniform and extensive benevolence.
(Hear, hear.)
Mr. Mill seconded the resolution, which was carried by
acclamation.
ho no The Chairman begged to thank the meeting for the
ur they had done him, and Mr. Banner for
the manner in which be had spoken of him.
He felt, however, that he was a very unworthy
president, for he never was able to attend there in the morning
—they were too early for him. Ho thought the time had
now come when they should appoint some more efficient
ichairman than he was, as they were about to proceed to the'
election of a president.
Thanks were moved to the vice-presidents by the Rev.
Mr: 111'1\raught ; to the treasurer by Mr. Drinkwater ; to the
chaplain, Bev. Mr. Hull, by Mr. Leister; to Dr. M'Naught
and Mr. Minehin, medical' officers, by Rev. Mr. Hull : to
the acting chapel-warden, Mr. John Smith, by Rev. Mr.
Hull ; and to tho donors of the institution by Mr. Alderman
Bennett.
All these resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Mr. James • Aiken proposed that Mr. William
elected nresident.
Mr. Banner F('
Rev. Mr. Hul
connected with tl

Brown be

been i.enrly 40

ion, and be never knesi a

who gate the same atte
(Hear, bear.)

to its interests as Mr:Brown

The motion was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Hull moved that the vice-presidents, Mr. William
Earle, Mr. Grape Green Homily, Rev. Augustus Campbell,
and Mr. Francis Brougham, be re-elected.
The motion was unanimously adopted.
The committee and the several officers were also re-elected.
Mr. Smith read a brief statement of the financial position
from which it appeared that there was a balance
•^ 1 that no money was due by the chapel at

of £431 in

tite close of the y
A vo'e of thanl

The Gang
vivices fro ti