The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-02-29 00:00:00

SPOKEN,

Guy Mannering, steering E. by N., in 1at.:35 N., lon. 55 W.,
Feb. 3.—John Walker, hence to Itia Grande, in lat. 6 N,, lon. 23 %V.,
Dec. 20.

MARITIME EXTRACTS.
London, Feb. 28 —The Ann Rose, from Liv rpool to Cal utta,
foundered at sea.—The Sarah, of Jersey foundered in the Straits of
Malacca, after being ,n contact with the Labuan (s.)
Broadstah,, Feb. 2 The ♦'anguard, barque, from London to
Melbourne, grounded on Broadstairs Knoll at 1 a.m., but floated off,
and proceeded about two hours aterwards.
The Edinburgh (4.5.), which arrived at Glasgow from New York,
passed on the 7 h Feb. a la•ge quantity of brok n ice, and on it saw
broken cabin furniture, ornamental doors with white or glass
handles, such as would be in use in the cabin of a first class ship or
steamer.

Saucy Lass, hence at St. Michaels andillfodena, to perform qua-
ra nine, before being ad ted to pratique at St. Afi heels.
Falmouth, Feb. 25.—Arrived-shry, Cumming, from Lisbon for
Newf undlund, with sails split, loss of bulwarks, &c.
Queenstown, Feb. 26.—The Rising Sun, from Mobile to Havre.
with 4291 ba'es of cotton, cc as fallen in with, Feb. 15, in lat. 45 N.,
ion. 24 W., on her beam ends and waterlogged, having experienced
a violent gale, Feb. 10, from N.W., but did not require assistance,
by the Vivid Light, arrived here.
Terceira, Feb. 10.—The crew of the Europa landed at Pico, and
subsequently arrived at Fayal. They abandoned the ship, Jan. 31.
The augur hole has been stopped, and three feet water pimped c ut
of the hold. The guanh is much d imaged -ou both sides of the
mainmast, and about 2 0 tons will be discharged, and the ship will
then proceed with another ship in cpmpanv.
Lisoon, Feb. 19.—A wreck, apparently a brig, with topmast seven
feet above water, and a uu intitv of heads and staves of palm-oil
casks float,ng, were passed, Jan, 27, 40 m les N.W. of Scilly, by the
Jenny Lind, arrived here.—[Mein,: The above will no doubt be the
wreck of the Garr, w, from Africa to Liverpool.]

FOREIGN PORTS.
Crescent, and Charles Souchay— both hence at Charente.
Gallorulean, Milagre, and Lebanon ta.a.)—all hence at Gibraltar,
L onn, and Autora—both hence at Cadiz,
Ebro ('.a.), hence at Vigo, and cleared for Corunna.
Sultana, hence at Vigo.
Fanny, h nce at St. Natalie,
Morwenna, hence at Have.

No ,pare 1, Dunn, hence off Philadelphia
Victoria, Henriquez, hence at Lisbon.
Ccuntess of Elgin, hence at Calcutta.
Confucius, from Manilla at Bremen.

DEATH.
On the 21st Inst., aged 18 rears, Elizabeth Buckley, daughter of
the late Air. John Payne, Upp•r Parliament-street.

wr Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to
our Office duly authenticated.

ATTEMPTED MURDER IN THE SURREY THE4TRE.-The
greatest excitement was created in the Surrey Theatre, on
Saturday night, in consequence of the following diabolical
attempt having been made by a man named Frederick
Quennell, of No, 1, Park-plate, Locksfields, Walworth (a
cousin of a man of the same name, who was executed for
murder some few years since), to murder a man named
William Hurcum, at the Royal Surrey Theatre. From the
parti,tulars obtained, it appeared that during the day the
accused Quennell and his intended victim were engaged
playing a game of dominoes, when some disturbance took
place between the two parties, and from words they came to
blows. Quennell was heard to say that he would do for
Hurcum, nd hang for him, like his cousin did. On
Saturday evening a loud disturbance near the stage-door of
the house was heard by the audience in the theatre, which,
being accompanied by a cry of murder, caused some little
confusion, and no little alarm in the house. Mr. Creswick,
who was on the stage, at once addressed the audience, and
stated that the confusion was owing only to one of the
seere-shifters having taken too much drink, when the per-
formance proceeded as usual. Upon proceeding to the
stage-door, the reporter learned that shortly after Hurcum
had entered the long room of the theatre, near the green-
room, the man Quennell saw him, and having possessed
himself of a heavy iron rod nearly three felt long, he came
behind Hurcum and struck him over the head, inflicting
such a wound as to cause the blood to flow ; atter which he
feat him over the legs and other parts of the body with the
same deadly weapon, and no doubt would have murdered
him had it not been for the assistance rendered by a person
named Wm. Leonard, of Upper Green-street, who wrenched
the weapon from the fellows hand. Police-constable John
Measures No. 160, of L division, at. once went round and
apprehended the man, who was forthwith removed in
custody to the Tower-street police station, where the charge
was taken, and bail refused for the accused. The unfor-
tunate sufferer was attended to by Dr. Donoghue, who said
that the sufferer had received a very severe scalp' wound,
besides other injuries on the body. The sufferer remains in
a ttrY precarious state,

LIGHTING OF THE TOWNSHIP OF

TRANMERE

Last evening a meeting of the inhabitants of the
above township was held at the large room in connection
with the Queen's Arms Inn, for the purpose of deciding
whether the provisions of a certain act, relating to the
lighting of the township should be adopted and carried
into effect. The meeting was convened by the overseers,
Messrs. C. Hill and William Courter, and, was respect-
ably attended by a number of the ratepayers, amongst
whom we observed Messrs. Willoughby, Routledge,
Lightbound, Stuart, Cumming, Rosse, S. Jones, Scott,
Hope, Whitburne, Morley, Guy, Edwards, &c.

Shortly after the hour appointed for holding the meet-
ing, Mr. E. G. Willoughby was called upon to preside, in
the absence of the overseers. In taking the chair, he
called upon each party to give the other a fair hearing,
should there be any discussion on the subject.

Mr. Jones, the assistant overseer, then read the notice
convening the meeting, which, with great minuteness,
detailed the boundaries proposed to be lighted, which
included the whole of Upper and Lower Tranmere.
Mr. Stuart then proposed the following resolution :
" That the provisions of the act 3d and 4th, William IV.,
chapter 90, so far as relates to 'lighting only, be adopted
and carried into execution in the district, as set forth in
the placard calling the meeting."
Mr. Routledge, in seconding the motion, said the time
was come when something must be done towards lighting
the township. He said the cost for the first year would
be about sd. in the pound, and for the next year it might
be about lid.

Mr. Clothier offered some few observations in opposi-
tion to the motion, contending that they wanted sewerage
more than lighting, but as that would be an expense to
the landowners it was not entertained. He made a per-
sonal allusion to a gentleman present, when
The Chairman called him to order, and explained that
the twenty-four lamps named were amply sufficient to
light the district intended for the present, but after that
they could increase the number, (Cheers.)
At the request of a ratepayer, Mr. Gill explained th(
nature of the clauses of the act. In conclusion, I
that unless something was done, and that immediately,
the township would be saddled with a much heavier
expense. He confirmed the statement made by the seconder
of the motion as to the expense, and concluded by express-
ing a hope that no ratepayer would object to putting his
hand into his pocket for so small an amount, when so much
good would accrue to the township by having it lighted to
the public at large. He denied that the expense would
fall so heavy on the poorer ratepayers as had been stated
by some persons, and hoped that no unpleasant observa-
tions would be made

Mr. Guy was about to speak to an observation made by
Mr. Clothier, but the meeting considered the explanation
unnecessary. _

The Chairman stated that the present mode of improve-
ment would be much cheaper than placing the township
under the Health of Towns Act.

Mr. Morley thought there was not the slightest neces-
sity for gas, for during the seven years he had lived in he
township he had never experienced any inconvenience
from the want of light.

After a considerable deal of squabbling, a division took
place, when it appeared that there were 42 votes for tae
motion, and 16 against it.

The Chairman the vefore declared the motion carried,
which occasioned a considerable amount of discontt nt to
Messrs. Morley, Clothier, and a few others.
Mr. Gill then proposed that the following gentle mn
should be appointed as inspectors. for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions of the act—Messrs. Willoughby,
Lightbound, Sam. Jones, Routledge, Ley, Guy, Hopley,
Houghton, and Cumming.
This having been seconded by Mr. Walker, was unani-
mously adopted.

On the motion of Mr. Guy, seconded by Mr. Motram,
it was resolved that the inspectors be empowered to call
upon the inhabitants for the sum of £l5O, in order to
carry into effect the foregoing resolutions.
The meeting soon after separated.

MR. HUBER'S READINGS FROM GER-

MAN POET. 3

Mr. Huber commenced on Wednesday at the Medical-hall,
Hope-street, a series of readings from the principal ballad-
poets of Germany. On former occasions Mr. Huber
delivered readings from Schiller's dramas, and from Ger-
man translations of Shakespere. On this occasion, he con-
fined himself altogether to:specin3ens of that class of poetry
for which, above all others, Germany is distinctively re-
markable-those wonderfully expressive, suggestive, feeling
ballads to which we have absolutely nothing in English
literature bearing the least resemblance. Herder,
Chamisso, Ruckert, Willer, Burger, and Uhland, the
latter, probably, to English readers most popular and ad-
mired of all. were amongst the poets from whom Mr.
Huber selected. Many of the pieces he read were
familiar and homely to almost every one—such as
Uhland's " Des Sanger's Finch "—(the Minstrel's Curse)
—some were, probably, heard by most of those present for
the first time. We cannot expect Mr. Huber to satisfy,
precisely. every one. but we observe that tho whnlo
course comprises only one of Goethe's poems, and does
not include at all the names of Wieland, of Salin, of
Korner, of Freiligrath, and others, which one would have
expected to see there. One name which is included has
become, since this course was announced, only a name
and a memory—Heinrich Heine, the most witty, irreverent,
reckless of the poetic sceptics of Germany. The example
of Mr. Huber's readings might be advantageously
followed among Englishmen here, We should
be glad that some one would give popular
readings from some of our great poets and
prose writers. Five or six nights a week, on an average, are
devoted in Liverpool during the half-year of winter, to
the delivery of lectures on all manner of'subjects, by all
kinds of lecturers qualified or not qualified. It is not
speaking unjustly or superciliously, to say that the sub-
jects of those discourses are not usually novel, that the
views of the lecturers are not invariably the most
enlightened, their special knowledge of the subjects
astounding, or their power of impressing an audience
unlimited. Would it not be a profitable exchange, for
popular audiences, if we had, instead of some of the
lectures, an occasional reading from some really first-class
writer, whose works, perhaps, may never other-
wise come into the circle of many, who would
thus obtain some acquaintance with them ? Might not
occasional nights be given at the corporation free libraries,
and at the halls usually devoted to lectures and night
meetings, for readings from Shakspere and Milton, Bacon,
Burke, Macaulay, or any of our front-rank writers upon
whatever subject, varying judiciously the theme and the
author? Many might thus have awakened in them a love
of reading, and a germ of thought, who would pass the
shelves of a library dap after day, and never think of
opening a book. Even, however, on the most limited
scale, we think Mr. Huber's example might be beneficially
followed in the public institutions of Liverpool.

Viscount Combermere has been sia,ring from a severe
attack of the prevailing influenza, at Combermere Abbey.
His lordship has now quite recovered, and enjoys his usual
riding exercise several hours daily.

The impenetrable secrecy in which the proceedings of
the conferences are carried on, appears to have checked
rumonrs:and conjectures as to what takes place, as nobody
is inclined to believe that they can rest on any authen-
ticated fact.—Paris Correspondence.
EAST CORNWALL ELECTION.-Sir W. Ir. Pole Carew
has issued an address to the electors of the eastern division
of Cornwall, in which be says, should a continuance of good
health be vouchsafed to him, he should again be a candidate
for their suffrages, whenever 'a dissolution of parliament
occurs. Sir Pole Carew is a conservative.

A MONSTER DINNER.—The Dowager Marchioness of
Londonderry intends giving a dinner of roast beef and
plumpudding to 3,000 of her agents, workmen, &c., on
Saturday, March 1. This almost unprecedented entertain-
ment will be given in one of the large buildings in Mr.
George Hoyper's new iron works, near Fence Houses. The
noble marchioness will herself be present. Newcastle
Chronicle.

A private letter, published in the Paris correspondence
of the Tintes, states, that, this spring, the Russian steam
fleet at Cronstadt will consist of 18 line-of-battle ships
and frigates, 14 corvettes, and 70 gun-boats. A triple
row of piles has been driven right across the Gulf of
Finland, six miles from Cronstadt. This maritime
bulwark, twelve mi'es across, will have but few openings,
and can be easily closed or defended. The writer says—
Not a Russian boat can be imperilled let the attack-
ing force be ever so strong.

'THE GREAT RAILWAY CONTEST.—At the meeting of the
Great Northern Railway proprietors, held on Saturday, it
was announced that the ruinous competition carried on for
the last fortnight between the London and North Western
Company with their allies the Midland, and Manchester
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Companies, on the one part, and
the Great Northern on the other, has been brought to a
conclusion, and after the let of March next the four com-
panies will again resume their former relations of amity.
Mr, Denison, the chairman of the Great Northern, in a
very temperate speech, has announced that the questions in
dispute are to be referred to the ex-Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer (Mr. Gladstone), who has expressed his willingness
to give his good offices as arbitrator on the occasion. It is
proposed between the contracting powers that the basis of a
traffic arrangement, to be extended over fourteen years,
shall be immediately submitted for the consideration of the
right hon. gentleman, and as the representatives of the four
companies are all anxious to carry out a policy of peace, as
the only one by which the commercial prosperity of their
respective undertakings can be maintained, it is to be
hoped that no difficulties will arise in the adjustment of
minor details. The Marquis of Chandos and Mr: Denison
have, it is hoped, the interests of their proprietary too much
at heart to counsel any course inconsistent with an arrange-
ment promises to award an equal measure of justice
to all parties. The spirit in which the meeting received
the announcement of a probable termination to the existing
dispute shows that no obstacle need be apprehended, at all
events, so far as one of the chief parties interested is con-
cerned. Meanwhile, the public in general, and Yorkshire-
men in particular, will continue to enjoy the advantage of
the low rate to which the fares on our Northern and North
Western systems of railway have been reduoed until the Ist
of Marsh.

LIVERPOOL TOWN DifES'

•
Continued from yesterday.) a bad
said that he, and all those whose estate he •.ka-' [night
that there
port, and were bound to maintain that port,
have been a good prescription ; but in this casco
.0
must be a specific inducement and compensation.,
rater;
subject, by reason of those statutes by which all et;
chants and others have liberty to come in and
In g° °new
Warren v. Prideaux, 1 Modern .Rep. 104'
tioning statutes in this place, Lord Hale Pis;,taer•
referred to Magna Charta, which provides that all
chants, if they were not openly prohibited befar!,;l4,
have their safe and sure conduct to depart out 0,1
o.l'egb,
land, to conic into England, to tarry in, and go War d sell
England, as well by land as by water, to buY eto)'i
without any manner of unlawful tolls (inala
The above are a few only of the various eases 101(1
might be cited to show that a consideration Wa'
necessary in order to give a title to town duties-- hage
some later cases, however, the doctrine appears te° 01001
been altered, and it is said that a consideration. ine otioo
be shown, because port ditties import a conn'
in themselves. 'lle earliest case which appears to
that
been relied upon as countenancing this doctrine,ls7. It
of the Mayor of London v. Hunt, 3 Levinz's 3Oh
was an action by the corporation of Loudon for errof
under the name of Weyage. It was objected hit t tho
that there was no consideration for this toll ; 1,11,10g5,
court said that the consideration was sufficient. 700
liberty to carry goods to the port, which is 3 Pau th3d
safety, and imports a consideration in itself, an view
the mayor and commonalty of London have the to 10
and conservation of the river Thames, by statu th
Edward IV. This case by no means goes the leo cori
proving that such a toll may be claimed Withoutmlf
sideration. The toll was for weyage, NO° g
might import a consideration An the keeP:,.-
a machine for weighing, and the court niorert
tinctiy refer to a sufficient consideration in ine the
servancy of the river Thames ; that the coming 'LI tioil
port, as a place of safety, should form a considet,ty to
seems impossible, since it implies a right in the Pjf,.eoll'
exclude the public from a place which, as alread/'aing
is like a highway, open to all. The idea that the e° boo
into a port was itself a consideration, appears to e
occurred to Chief Justice Willes, in delivering rt'llfiberf#
nion of the court in The Mayor of Nottinghron v. Idol
Willes's Reports, 115. He there says, " Row f9n,,ly I°C
be imposed on all the subjects f Englan° et"- &nib;
enjoying that privilege which is their inberen`„fdte',
right, and which every subject had a right tog viola/
If indeed they received any particular benefit, o'r did
over a bridge, coming into a quay, wharf, port' tbi6,
like, this indeed may alter the case; but the
105e0
must be particularly shown." Ports are here cmbl6'
with bridges, wharfs, &c., which they do not it
The coming into a port is not a particular bens,, of did
a general and public right. In a subsequent case "ntlio,
Mayor of Exeter v. Trimkt, 211:8 , which turned °Plea 01
form of a declaration, which stated no ~onside is es so,
repairing, &c., Chief Justice Willes said, "In gt gee
title and consideration are set forth." lii The •L'ibeti
London v. Hunt, 3 Lev. 37, it is said, that " tbef safe yd
of bringing goods into a port, which is a place fbe
is a consideration." Another case, raising ` when "
question as the last, occurred soon afterwards, soeld:
new doctrine was advanced by Lord 14‘1;3 coo'
his lordship said, " The making a port is in its
the iser•
sideration ; it is a self-evident convenience toe °wok;
chant; it speaks for itself; it may never requir! 40(
therefore I do not know that it is necessary 1."0 fief,
repair."..-Mayor of Yarmouth v. Raton, 3 flutriw
14
I6,ad
In. a later case Lord Mansfield appears to.td to
recurred to the doctrine of the older decisions, !
5 eat
have regarded the two last mentioned casesi,:tateo
inconsistent with that doctrine. "It seems to
pier
for granted," says his lordship, "in the 11100 ~,,th3l
v. Trimlet, and the Mayor of Yarmouth v. BaNtrustelp
tlf
ports are like markets with which the crown is enbieet
and that the king may grant the duties to stifforfirff
consideration of repairs." Mayor of Hull s„eigll,l
Cow per's Rep. 108. " I do not think that roue" fare°,
is to be attributed to the dicta to which I baps eta,
and I am of opinion, notwithstanding those
duties like these cannot be claimed viithout
consideration."
The corporation of Liverpool gave no conslueasio°
for the toll ; the only one pretended is a mere,. tis did
and did not exist until a few years ago, and t";,0001,'
erection of a light-house at the entrance of the IL'erell 11
be g ode,
That the toll was most unreasonable may
well from the reductions which have been reeenili,be to°
as from the imposts which yet remain. Tlinsg iplbe
great ingredients of legal existence are wa ntin for
Liverpool town dues, namely, a consideration
charge, and the reasonable nature of the charge' I,oo'
On these grounds then, at a m:etin of were,: ,filat
g
called on the 7th of April, 1830, it was resolved; p 5 01:
an opinion had long prevailed that the town uu,'"A
t'E-t di
e"f
keted at thin port aro an itiogat exaction, and trail
amount of them constitutes a severe tax nP°ll
pressing most heavily on salt, and some other o,re Pay
'
and that from the numerous exemptions from Oa ape
ment of the said dues, they operate unequally at
fairly. That it is the opinion of this meetio4
time should be lringi the questl' " toe
legality of the duesost in
to an b
issue."ng For the PutP°0s
itte.
carrying the foregoing resolution into effect, a ekint;)„seof
was appointed, a chairman and secretary were or ‘ll3'
and the late Mr. Lowe was appointed attorney
ducting the legal proceedings. ef'
tbe
The following list comprises the names ot k too
chants who resolved to try the legality of thei.as (ic)
dues. Against those whose names are marked to-05". so
seperatec actions were brought : —*Rathbone,
_l3,r,repport
0., *J. T. and William Hornby and Co., "cm
Benson and Co., Defendants, Bolton, Ogden a (I co'
Samuel Blain and Son, *W. and J. 13rown
*Thomas Thornely, *C. Tayleur, Son and C0",,-. DYs°,.°'
and Claxton, Isaac Low and Co., Thomas re 'O.,
*W. A. anan,
*Thomas and John Brocklebank,
well, R. Preston, *Cearns and Crary, *BrYat"a'rePa'
and Co , *John Tipping, *Alexander ci'o7,
*Latham and Gair, Booth, Dixon and
in,
wright and Fhiels, *Hagarty and jerdeonta"
and Phelps, *Andrew Taylor and Co., Stuart, fCo
en"
*Sands, Hodgson and Co , Snod
Laffer, *C. W. Neuman, Co.llmann, Lambert 11,4.3,11 b,
J. A. Yates, Gibson and Brown, *W. Flealingifervoi,r;,,,
JG..Tlloeinnl(iinesrosonn,
,Pe*rw.rot.tlavn. and Campbell, James
*Moon Brothers, *Duncan Gibb*,llAe.nrY
Gordon 'I; aiit,
PatrY Co''
Segard and Houlding, *John Barber, sOetaand,..
Taylor, *John Bibby, *Acrarnan and Stitt, • y
• Sc iapl
Ripley, Brown, Swainson, & Co., J. B Bootu"-cifina
Duart Brothers, *Bailey Brothers, *A4 Parlane„'n
ki 4",,-
Gilliat, *William Rotherani, Davil
Ham Oxley, C. and J. Rawdon, *Peter Ma
rirt" ;Geril,
Liam Jevons, John Jones, *D. Stewart Sz. t." 1,03°5`1,0
Holt & Co., *James Judson &Co *Williani fJod,
*E. and J. P. Garston & Co , *Roscoe; 40d Flo
Mitre, *R. F Breed, *Edwards,. Hall &Pi [[;berg 4°lo
sham, *James Aikin, Cannon
e *M‘Andr w and j
Wright and Co , 141‘Tear and Co" reed
Miller.a fors4,3
The resolution adopted at the meeting 0:44 Mr. I"- to
to the mayor, and on the Bth of May, 18"'" that p 4
addressed a letter to the town clerk, sialingsfoif 108
would endeavour to raise the question, so that oposbot
just decision might be obtained thereon, an'?
to try it, not by recommending a general resl,s,-;s
to refuse the payment of such dues only,' . ton, be
sufficient to put the matter in a train for deeuis o,e tf,r
dues to he refused by some one mercantile on :ts iv of
.fixed upon in respect of their imports and eo.oitationg
given period ; say a month, and until the terinliefed
such action other merchants then feeling °gra "
the dues should continue to pay as heretolo,l 'llO itiof
instructions
to this proposal, the town clerkllo
individual
refusing
spi
nrogceteod tpony enforcetown's
d upaymentest:lt!ed,:dllllls,:i
had no authority to enter into any i:ra.1316-oltlec‘bistr
the nature alluded to in Mr.letterl Vol °11;
qttence of this, on the 14th Lowe's alecs' ayOlesi)
Ogden and Company, werereqoufesti‘eidaytii arP-igilltb":
of the town's dues on such of their
necessary to raise the question, laesirtoinithP:rvt3slailitY- 0(
exvvactitiohna.
d i
view of accelerating .
eeiat#,
fifty-four other commercial housestbheesidleegsatlhePdr .-ere";irli`lt6
in the summer of 1831, refused to pay the does,,t sel'5, to
these mercantile firms, the corporation broug"r 1s,o; to
actions. Application was made in Novenibe.e'ediOftoat
Mr. Justice. Littledale, who ordered the pros 13°` th°
be staed in all but the action against lliessi in too
Ogden & Co., on condition that the defendodn..,qt
fifty-four actions should be bound. b the ver-icand tteeo
action against Messrs. Bolton, Ogden and C°" for ps,
theyad nayds paidin
ots,oui
nrttehhtrenhoetbfojatwoi
inken'
tsoi
names
eta!
ilotmirepeessossrrtoalsift.
onmAn:rdt.
jnueodr, s
et
thplahiettyl/,:i
inalosui
14: :ail lb, I:,
greed to pay fjor Jefetifot
the treasurer
ants al.:
the time a.being, such sumswould becoine "" the 1:110
as I to
supposition that to the receiver of townie
the plaintiffs were entitle( p
of which they claimed payment ; which stou',d by 10
thereceiver of town's dues, were to be rnali OP' of
weekly
e cor •
the creditint of ll r.
aotitiheb ank of Messrs. Heywood
Josephtreasurertrtreasurer Hornby, and the fes4r
ths'
Immfediately °after the refusal on the part :„001-4,1101'
Bolton, Ogden & Co. to pay the dues, the No ,
e ''o
commenced proceedings against them to eu eedivg•bl°
Chancery
nt. On the part of the merchants, allPr°c esioe'
title title of the
ere
oiTnp fiiorssmee opposed
resulttubi information nbtohyfe
tch respecting
oer
theseepoo
rrppartooi c the
e e d •
ancery were instituted, in order to obtain enovitol
oolitl3°
roant ni Ikaoss themw' the 0
The defendants
stated, that King John learydeclaratwo-doesiiito

o—sl Or
IP•
91, Op
— - --, , itiFilt ,s,4ltive
Printed and Published by CriARI ES Wii--: Dos"—
street, at his General Printing If rd Statiort /Y
South Jahu-straet. Liverpool. "
FEBRUARY go, 106'
JUDAIC, .. ....---

(To be continued.)