The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-07 00:00:00

fen, 1

Ma‘ster, waq
Do

promoted to fit
n the place cf Mr.

with £.40 for a hot

Satm

Joseph Wood, Pier

Mr. White's

lary of £l5O pE

s£lBo.

Mr,-"Wood as informed that h

ti mild bE

allowed him. A communication was read from the coroner
Mr. P. F; Curry, stating, that at an inquest held on the body
of a boy named Cooper, drowned in the Stanley Dock, it

appeared in evidence that had there been a life buoy at
hand Ids life might have been saved, and further, there was
no life buoy at the Stanley Dock. He (Mr. Curry) felt it

Railway -Company had not
the land which they had a

The result of t

smith directed

North Western

eed-to give-them in Wapping

Would.bethat, in consequence of the gels
street, it would have to he re.

traffic ,passing over the new
paired before the town would accept it
North Western Company having take
land which the Dock Committee gave tl
application should be made to them, and
obtained. Some decisive steps should
session of the land, The Chairman sai

North West(

was certainly

The London and

le delay in ti

Matter which u
P..

dod deal of inconvenient(

ings the'company wanted Were not yet" completed, but the'
were getting them done quickly. Mr. Gregson : And in th
meantime they are obliged to use the old buildings. Th,
Chairman : Mr. Smith seems to think they might get on faste
than they are. After some further conversation on this sub
ject, the Secretary was directed to communicate with th
Railway Company on this point. The general business the]
terminated.

HEALTH

COIIIIIIITTE

-YESTERDAY

usual weekly meeting of the Health Committee° to,
t half-past two o'clock, yesterday. Mr. Alderm

LANGSDALE, C

r, and ti

Johnson, Beckwith, Moss, Flem-
[odson, Godfrey, and Halhead,
Some conversation arose in reference to the proposed
widening of Church Street, when Mr. llmmitsoN stated that
there would be no .objection made on the part of the Arch-
deacon of St. Peter's Church.--•--Mr. Moss: But there are other
authorities.—Mr. GLADSTONE : I think so, Mr Moss. It is
a question if the church-wardens allow it.—An application
was read on behalf of Mr. Rose, in reference to the
discussion which took place at the last meeting of the com-
mittee, to the effect that he Nils fulfilling his contract at the
north side, and requested indulgence for a month, when he
would also fulfil it at the south side.—Mr. Moss : I move
that the indulgence be granted.—Mr. GLADSTONE : I will
second it, with the understanding that there be no further
extension of indulgence.—Mr. Moss : Certainly let that be
known.—Mr. GLADSTONE : And that tip penalties will be
enforced after this (hear, hear). The motion was adopted,
and_the weekly reports were then read.

.e also p:
Gladstc

Mr. Rishtoi the building surveyor, reported the inspec-
tion of 142 delapidated privies and ashpits, 122 of which
were undergoing alterations and repairs, and 20 of which
required such, together with various ther details in his
department. Mr. Newlands the Borough Eigineer, reported
various particulars of the work done, and in hand, in his
department. Mr. Fresh, the Inspector of nuisances, reported
the emptying of 1,049 cess-pools, the inspection of 138
nuisances complained of by inhabitants, and the reference of
42 others to the borough engineer for remedy, by drainage,

lower Parts of the town.

The-medical officer of health reported that the Registrar's
returns for the week ending on last Saturday, showed that
the mortality of the borough is still considerably below the
average of the season, the registered deaths having been 191,
against 215 in the corresponding week, on an average of the
preceding five years, excluding the cholera of 1849. In the
rish, the deaths were 133, and in the extra parochial
to de-

The death

vious weE

n in t

previous years. During the last four wec

the deaths hay

been successively 52, 30,25, 19