The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-06-30 00:00:00

FINAL NOTICE.

N GIVEN,
OTICE IS HEREBY that all Per,
sons, creditors of RICHARD TIZIIMPER, late of New'
Ferry in the county of Chester, Chemist and druggist, who shall
not, within fourteen days from the . date hereof, execute the deed of
assignnient of his estate and effects, hewing data the 11:h day of
July, 1855, will be excluded from the benefit arising therefrom, And
Notice is Hoeby Further Given, that sack deed hi assignment lies
at the office of Messrs. IL. Sesmsrt and Co., No. 50A, Lord.street,
Liverpool, for execution by the creditors of the said EticuAaD
TRIIMPER.
Dated this Twenty-sixth day of June, 18513.

ROBERT CLAY. }Trustees.*
ROBERT ER,

BOROUGH OF LEVERroOL.

INUNDATIONS IN. FICANCE,

AT a PUBLIC MEETING, held in the Sessions
Rouse on Thursday, the 19th day of June, 1856, for
the purpose of exprtssing the sympathy of the inhabi ants of thhi
town and neighbuurho.4l with the sufferers by the late lunndationg
in France—present,

J6HIsI STEWART, Esn., Mayor, in the Chair;
It was moved by the Rev. hector Campbell, seconded by J. R.
Esq., nd

Resolved unanimously,—That we, the inhabitants of Liverpool,
deeply sy, mpathi•e with those' of our friends and allies in Franc-,
who have lately been subjected, under P.ovirience, to severe, sate—
Lion by an Inundation which has destroyed a lage 'portion of their
property, and has reducrd many thousands to extreme disttess.
It was moved by William ILthbone, Esq., seconded by
Sainuel Holme, Esq., and
. _

•
St.so:ved unanimously.—That this niveting desires to tx,itsits its
siiit.e-e sympathy tritLi t-ti <3 sufferers; slid 1, HI most cordially assist is
theetforts now being made for the alleviation of their distress.
It was moved by the Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown. seconded by
Henry Dan Eon, Esq., and

itesolved unanimously,—That the clergy and ministers of religion
of all denominations in this town be requested to give their Valuable
aid in carrying out the objects of this meeting.
It was moved by Francis A. Hamilton, Enq., seconded by Elise
Arnaud, Etq , and
Resolv

nanimouslv,—That in order to forward this object a
commit Se aino:nted for the pury ose of receivir g sub:eriptions,
and transmitting the s,me to France, i:nd that the several bankers it!
Liverpool be requested to receive snb•criptions on beha'f of the
committee, and that committee consist of tie following gentlemen.
with power to tdd to their number :

The Mayor
li cetor

Mr. Charlet! Moz'ey
„. James Atkin
E.. Henry ltoirally
.. Francis A. Hamilton

Churchwardens

Mr. William Ra,hbone
Ch. rtes Turner
.. T. Edwaros Moss
B. H. Jones
.. Hugh Hornby
.. Robert HutchinsOn
.. Geo ge Arkle
▪ Ha,01.1 Litteda!e
. • Wiliam Gregson
▪ Samuel Holme
.. J. B. Aspinall

James Price

• Robert Horsfall
.. S. R. Graves
.. John Buck Lloyd
.. George Holt
.. R illlom Earle
.. J. S. Ma,btleict
.. H. J. Perry
.. James Thomson
.. Henry Uanson
.. Pierre Mu•sabini
~ W. F. Macgregor
• Elias Ainutin
.. James Tyrer
.. T. M. Riot;
• • Du,.can

Franci,
George Maxwell
J. R. Jeffery
Richard Siicil
It. L. Jeff es

James Livingston
Charles Chwoner

It was moved by William Gregson, Esq., seconded by James
Aikin, Esq., and
Resolved with acclamation,—That the thanks of this meeting are
heieby given to his Worship the Malor, for his noble alacrity in
convening the 'meting, and for his able conduct in the chair.
(Signed) JOHN s rEW&B. I , Chairman:
The Committee would earnestly press upon all persona intending
to subscribe the importance of doing so without delay
Stilisc iptioni will Le received at t- e various Banks In Liverpool,
and also at the Treasurer's office, Town•hatl, Liverpool.
W. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk.

Town-hall, 20th June, 18.5-6.

a Subscriptions previously advertised, £1,971 6s gi.
ADDITIONAL SITBSCRIP rioNs.

0n.... ,
there

X5O 0
...50 0

ONeil and Martin
0 John AtktLson
0 Mrs. Aapinall, ()Afield

...10 10
• .;..10 10
Sonslo 10
Co. 10 10
...10 0
..10 0
.19 0
.10 0
.10 0
10 0
10 0

01.aurence Hardman
U Humble, Grayson & CO,
0 H. W. Jackson
OJ. B. Spence . .
0 W. W. smith .
0 Wiliam Porter . •.
01Mrs M. Pannell
0 Hev. W. Alaynard, Emu)
U Mrs. Maynard 1
_ _

. -
011ssae Tysen
OtJarnes lienedy
O,A exander Coghill ..
O,Dr. Nevins ........
Oii)awson W. Turner
o,Robert Blezard

o,Capt.in A ..
o Daw!cl
o,'L'homact S. Ashburner
o,Edmund Thr•

2 0
2 0
2 0
2 0
2 0

O 0
O 0
O 0
1 o
1 0

THE ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NORTHERN
DAILY TIMES Is TWO GUINEAS PER ANNUM.

Ett Agititliern firm

MONDAY, JUNE 30, 18,56

WE are beginning to get an insight into the im

portant political part the Sound Dues have played
in Northern Europe. They gave to Russian manu-
facturers and ships peculiar advantages, and to
Prussia a perfect monopoly of the largest portion
`Of the carrying trade of the Baltic. One of the
Witnesses examined before the Sound Dues Com•
mittee on Friday said, " Prussian vessel's had

" certain privileges, by way of exemption, over
" other countries, which relieved them ofa portion
" of the dues levied on the ships of other countries.
" The result was, that the Prussian ships of Ros-
" took, possessing these advantages, had a mono-
'.' poly of the carrying trade. He concurred in the
" opinion that the imposition of the Sound Dues
was a great grievance. They were very unequally
" levied." But this is not all—Mr. BOLDERNANN
tells us that " since 1839 a transit duty had been
" imposed on goods passing from this country
" overland." His opinion was, that this transit
duty was charged in lieu of Sound Dues, and he

was also of opinion that if this transit duty was
converted into an ad valorem duty, it would be
found to be at a higher rate than the Sound Dues.
And he was further of opinion, that " the imposition
" of a transit duty had a very injurious effect on
" British commerce. In many instances it doubled
" the freight of goods from Hamburg to Lubeck.
" The overland commerce was increasing every
" year. Last year 300,000 cwt. passed into the
Baltic by that route, and every year the value of
" the goods imported overland amounted. to
" 150,0001. The commerce would, no doubt, be
" more extensive if no transit duty was charged.''
This, even, does not give us a full view of the impor-

tant part these Dues have played in the a•
British policy of the North.
The detention of vessels passing the '
its influence in keeping hack the ent
country. Mr. ROBINSON, a member
Shipowners' Association, gave co'
on this head ; and Mr. MITCHE
exporter of valuable goods, sai
which he was a member, sen'

way round by Paris to avoio
that, "in consequence of
" compelled to send goods
" to arrive at the Baltic

" were very heavy on yr,:
" shipped." A more perfect p
nation against the trading inter
can scarcely be conceived that:

nrlgiAr