Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-03 00:00:00

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

U itEAT FOG. - Yesterday morning there was a dense
fog, and continued nearly all day ; but from 5 o'clock
upwards, it was exceeding dense, and vehicles in the
streets had to be very cautious. The river steamers ran
great risks, but we did not hear of anything serious.
FATAL ACCIDENTS. —On the 16th December, a man,
named Thomas Levy, who resided in Back McGee-street,
was hurt in Vulcan-street, and was in the Northern
Hospital since, where he died on Saturday morning. A
child, named Negarty, the daughter of a provision dealer
in Vauxhall-road, died on Saturday, from the effects of
scalding.. The body of a man, name at present unknown,
was fouuddead on Saturday morning.

LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. —Return for week
ending January Ist, 1859. Admitted : in-patients, 42 ; out-
patients, 20; surgical casualties, 23. Discharged: cured,
17 ; relieved, and at own request, 10 ; made out-patients,
5 ; irregular, 0 ; dead, ; remain in the house, 179.
For the ensuing week. Visitors : Messrs. W. Perkins
and W. S. Caine, Esqrs. ; physician, Dr. Vose ; surgeon,
Mr. Stubbs ; house surgeon, Mr. T. S. Walker ; junior
house surgeon, Mr. J . Allen ; chaplain, Rev. H. J.
Garrod, A.B. Robert Hutchison, treasurer.
ELEGANT EXTRACTS. —ln the advertising columns are
published a series of testimonials, which will be read
with deep interest by all who tread either the paths of
literature or the rough ways of the journey of life. Mr.
Siemms, it will be observed, has made the extracts with
the greatest care, and is at all times ready to acknowledge
the sources from which he takes them ; whilst the brief
abstract's are made with such delicacy that those from
whom they are taken confess with Hamlet that, " He
could take nothing from them they would more cheer-
fully part withal."
AJLLIEN'S FAREWELL CONCERT AT THE PHILHARMONIC
HALL—Mons. Jullien gives a single concert—a fare-
well concert—at the Philharmonic Hall this evening, at
which he will introduce Herr Wieniawski, a Polish
violinist of wonderful power, who has excited an im-
mense enthusiasm in Paris, London, and wherever he has
appeared. Madame Anne Bishop, the widow of Sir Henry
Bishop, will be his vocalist. She has only recently returned
from tire continent, where she has been starring in various
places for somo years past. The favourite movement
from Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony will be performed,
and a selection from " Der Freischutz," " Martha,"
quadrilles, a popular movement from another great
symphony, waltzes, polkas, galops, and all kinds of
attractive music will be rendered, without doubt, in a
most effective manner.

ACCIDENTS.—On Saturday,William Ashton, a labourer,
was admitted into the Northern Hospital, in consequence
of having received a severe fracture of the leg, by falling
off the footpath in Limekiln-lane, whilst in a state of
intoxication. Thomas Thistleton, a labourer, residing at
No. 7, Upper Milk-street, sustained a severe fracture of the
leg by a bale of cotton falling upon him at the Huskisson
Dock. Yesterday, Elizabeth Double, residing at No. 8,
Court, Ariel-street, sustained a compound fracture of
the skull, in consequence of the hit of a poker, which she
received at her own house, during a "sqlkabble. She
underwent an operation at the Northern Hospital, but
her recovery is doubtful. Duncan McDonald, a sailor,
was passing the end of Denison-street, on Saturday
night, when he •was- attacked by three ruffians, who
ill-used him in a very shameful manner. He was
admitted into the Northern Hospital, where he lies in a
very precarious state._ •
__

"PEOPLE'S CONCERTS.—The thirteenth concert
of the season took place on Saturday 'evening, and the
attendance was very numerous when we take into con-
sideration the state of the weather, and, it must be
added, the present state of the approaches to St. George's
Hall. The principal performers were the celebrated
Brousil family, Miss Fanny Huddart, Miss Dyer, Mr.
H. Haigh, Mr. Rosenthal, and Mr. J. B. Robinson as
conductor. The entertainment included several selections
from Flotow's " Martha," some exquisite instrumental
performances by the Brousil family, and one or two
finely-sung ballads by' Mr. Haigh. Many of the vocal
and instrumental performances were followed by en-
thusiastic demands for au encore ; and the concert was,
upon the whole, one of the best arranged and most
successful of the season.

THE BURNS CENTENARY, TO BE CELEBRATED LN ST.
GEORGE'S HALL, ON THE 25TH, JANUARY, 1859. —The
Second Meeting of the Committee for the great Dem-
onstration to be held in St. George's Hall, on the 25th
instant, in honour of the above event, which has already
elicited so much general interest, took place in the
Clarendon Rooms, on Saturday last. The Meeting *as
most unanimous,—and the heartiest warmth of feeling
prevailed. A Sub-Committee was appointed to carry out
the objects contemplated with the fullest effect. From
the known energy of the sons of the north, we feel
confident the re,ult will be most satisfactory. We may
say the fullest concurrence of the Mayor and many
other honoured names, irrespective of nationality, were
received. We may so far anticipate the programme as
to state that in the evening there will be first-class
vocal and instrumental music, chiefly, of course, of a
national charaAer, and illustrative of Burns' deathl(
lyrics. The rooms of the noble edifice will be t

_ll'OWll
open en suite. There will also be an' exhibition of
relips of the bard, and an exposition or oration, &c.,
concluding with a ball. We also heard it stated that
it is the general wish of the committee
,that as many as
possible of those assembled appear in the Scottish
National: Costume; the suggestion we think admirable,
it will give life, colour, and picturesqueness to the scene.
A feature of not the least importance in these arrange-
ments is the contemplated purpose of handing over the
surplus funds to certain of the charities of the town.
We look forward, with thousands in all parts of the
world and where has Burns not admirers ?—to this
event with very pleasurable anticipation indeed.
EARLY DISCOVERY OF ANTIQUITIES AT HOYLAKE.—
The notice of Dr. Hunie's intended publication, in the
Literary Gazette, has drawn out a communication from a
venerable antiquary in the south of England, Philip B.
Ainslie, Esq. In 1817, he was a merchant in Liverpool,
and a fisherman named Buchanan. who resided n+ aL -
Great D.

'cols, brought him large numbers of rings, crosses,
Roman fibulas, buckles, tongues of buckles, &c., a large
number of which still exist in the collections of Mr.
Ainslie and his friends. The objects were chiefly .of lead,
brass, and bronze, and some of the rings were obviously
enamelled., These are the earliest objects that can be
distinctly traced, though tradition mentions numerous
large " finds" now irrecoverable. The collections by
the old man named Archy, commenced in 1849, and
comparatively fei articles of value remained in 1845.
It is possible that other sets may-come to light, but of
several, like that of the late Mr. Shaw, of Mount Plea-
sant, no clue will remain after the death of the possessor.
BALL AT RUFFORD HALL.-Sir Thomas Hesketh, of
Rttfford Hall, near Ormskirk, gave -a• grand ball and
supper to his respectable tenantry, and the upper classes
of servants at his establishment. The ball was throngly
attended, and the ball room was tastefully fitted up for
the occasion, with festoons of flowers and evergreens,
having various and appropriate devices, amongst which
were " Long life to Sir Thomas and Lady Hesketh,"
" Long life to the heir of Rufford Hall," &c., &c. Dancing
Commenced. at eight o'clock, and was carried on with
animation up to twelve o'clock, when Mr. Peter
'Stubbs of the Royal Standard, Cable-street, with
his celebrated earohug, went through the place
ringing out old '5B, and met coming in '59.
Afterwards Mr. Stubb's band performed several qua-
drilles and other. dances. The old Christmas carol, "God
bless the lord of the house, and the lady also," was given
by the whole coi:tpany. About one o'clock 350 sat down
to supper, served of the best old Christmas cheer, and
after ample justice had been done to the best of viands,
dancing was resumed, :Zild kept up till five in the
morning, when the company separated, highly delighted
with the whole festivity. lb.:. Porter, the steward,
and Mr. Love, the butler, were itiach complimvnted for
their successful efforts to please everyone.

A LOVE BUSINESS.-7011, my young friends, hoer
:delightful is the beginning of a love business, and how
undignified sometimes the end. What t; romantic vista
is before young Damon and young PhithiS middle-
aged ditto ditto) when, their artless loves made kziowa

to each other, thr4y twine their arms round each other's
waist and sv:rvey that charming pays du tendre
which lies 'at their feet ! Into that country, so linked
together, they will wander from now until extreme
old ar•g. There may be rocks and roaring rivers, but
W;ft not Damon's strong true love enable him to carry
'Sweetheart over them ? There may be dragons and
dangers in the path, but shall not his courageous sword
cut them down ? Then at eve how they will rest, cuddled
together, like two pretty babes in the wood, the moss
their couch, the stars their canopy, their arms their
mutual pillows ! This is the wise plan young folks make
when they set out on the love-journey ; and, 0 me ! they
have not got a mile when they come to a great
wall and find they must walk back again.
They are squabbling with the post-boy at Barnet
(the first stage on the Gretna road, I mean), and,
behold, perhaps Strephon has not got any money, or here
is papa with a whacking horsewhip, who takes Miss back
again, and locks her up crying in the school-rooM. The
parting is heart-breaking; but when she has married the
banker and had eight children, and he has become, it
may be, a prosperous barrister—it may be, a seedy raff
who has gone twice or thrice into the Gazette when, I
say, in after years Strephon and Delia meet again, is not
the meeting ridiculous?—The Virginians, No. 15.
"The PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS;" a Weekly Record of the
Progress of Photography. Price 3d; stamped, 4d. The
PHOTOGRAPIC NEWS aims at the collection and publication
of all intelligence instructive and interesting to photo-
graphers. It chronicles all the discoveries made in the
various arts and sciences allied to+ Photography, and
reports, when desirable, the proceedings of Photographic
Societies, thus forming a permanent work of reference,
invaluable alike to the professional operator and the
amateur. The following selection from the articles which
have already appeared in its pages, will show the compre-
hensiveness of its contents : Mr. Fox Talbot's New
Discovery : Photoglyphic Engraving, with impressions
on plate paper from specimens supplied by Mr. Talbot.
Xylophotography, or Photography applied to Wood
Engraving; by W. Crookes, F,C.S. The Stereomono-
scope ;by M. Claudet. The Future of Photography ;by
M. A. Belloc. On the Calotype Prodeis. Notes for Alpine
Photographers. On Copying Paintings by means of
Photography ; On Dry Collodion : by M. Collard ;
Nitrate of Uranium in Photography ; Steresoscopic Pic-
tures from Flat Surfaces Positive Printing ; Fothergill's
Process ; The Stereoscopic Angle ; Steel Facing Cop-
per Plates ; Commercial uses of Photography, &c. The
following are also being continued weekly :—Lessons on
Colouring Photographs; Photographic Chemistry; Dic-
tionary and Catechism of Photography ; Photographic
Notes and Queries; Photographers' Difficulties and the
method of overcoming them, &c. The Photohraphic
News it published every Friday, by Cassell, Petter, and
Galpin, at the Office, La Bello Sauvage Yard, Ludgate
E.C. Also The Photographic News Almanack for
1859, price 6d., which is now on sale. Nearly the whole
of the First Edition being exhausted, those who wish to
possess copies of the Almanack should order immediately,
as, from the expense attending the composition of the
letter-press, it may not be possible to issue a Second
Edition.

THE FESTIVAL OF SCOTTISH is with great
pleasure that we direct the attention of our readers to the
fact, that our worthy and respected Mayor, Mr. William
Preston, Esq. bas become a patron of a series of enter-
tainments, during the present week, at St. George's
Hall, which, from the programmes already issued, we
doubt not, will be as attractive as any entertainment that
has lately taken place in that noble edifice. It is a most
suitable selection to inaugurate the new year, seeing, at
the present time, throughout almost all England,
preliminary meetings have been held for the purpose of
celebrating what is termed the Burns Centenersy,
and in which our own townsmen have been
active ; and from what has already taken place, we
cannot doubt that the 29th of January, the natal day of
the popular Scotch bard, will be duly and honourably
commemorated, not alone by the people of his own
" heather land" resident amongst us, but by the public
in general ; for his songs and ballads are universally
admired and appreciated. These entertainments may be
considered as exceedingly well-timed, as they will be a
suitable prelude to the demonstrations, and will also
afford a most delightful evening's amusement. The
entertainment is properly termed " a Grand National
New Year's Festival of Scottish Music ;" and for the
fully carrying out of this object, arrangements have been
completed with the principal performers of Scotland's
national music, and Highland dancing, who have had the
honour of appearing before her Majesty and the royal
family, at Balmoral, and on whom the Press has passed
the highest encomiums. The cempany consists of twenty
performers, each of whom will be clad in the costume of
his respective clan, together with the royal pipes and
dancers, thus, beyond the music itself, giving a nationality
to the entertainment, which will render it 'pleasing and
effective. The principal vocalists are, Miss Esther
Jacobs, and Ml's. George Keef, who, amongst other
popular and delightful songs, will sing—" I
know who," " Welcome my Bonny Laddie," " Jock
o' Hazeldean," and many others. There will be
the reels, the strathspeys, sword dancing, and Highland
flings, by the Scotch violinists, introducing the gathering
of the clans, pibroch and march, and violin solos, includ-
ing " Charlie is my darling," the very airs of which give
delight and inspiration to the Scotch, and afford great
pleasure to all.
COUNCIL SUMMONS. —The following is the business set
forward in the council summons to come before the
monthly meeting of the council, on Wednesday next :

The proceedingi; resolutions, and reports of tie finance
committee, comprising —Recommendation to purchase
from R. A. Macfie, Esq., 41 square yards of land, portion
of the site of a warehouse on the north side of Tithebarn-
street and east side of Silkhouse-lane, for the sum of
£5OO ; recommendation to purchase a leasehold house in
New Bird-street, belonging to Mr. J. F. Williams, for
the sum of £135 ; the proceedings of the sub-committee
on the Newsham-house estate ; recommendation that, in
consequence of the death of Mr. Fox, the staff of the sur-
veyor's office be arranged as follows—Mr. S. B. Parry,
assistant, with the following duties, namely - the charge
of the estate plans, the register of leases, the survey of
property for new leases, and the examination of accounts
for work done by tradesmen, salary £2lO ; Mr. G. H.
Rollett, as principal draughtsman, with the charge of
the buildings in progress, and of repairs of property
in posesssion, salary £2lO ; Mr. Andrew Watson,
at present and since the year 1851, a supernu-
merary clerk, as assistant-draughtsman, salary £130;

By miler. The following motion of which notice has
been given, by Mr. J. R. Jeffery, to rescind or vary the
following resolution of the Council, passed on the 7th Of
'July last :—" That the Council sanction the following
principle in reference to the mode of dealing with the
leasehold property of the Corporation, in those cases in
which, in the opinion of the Council, that principle may
be applied with safety and advantage to the Corporate
Estate," viz.: "That in lieu of receiving the gross
amount of purchase-money or fine upon the granting or
renewal of a lease, a rent be reserved, payable either
quarterly or half-yearly, such rent being calculated at a
proper rate of interest on the amount of fine not paid or
deposited, as hereinafter provided ; and, in addition
thereto, such further rate per cent. as shall be sufficient,
by accumulation of compound interest, to equal at least
the present value of the gross fine, the Council reserving
the power in all cases to which this principle may be
applied, to require payment or deposit at the time of sale
or renewal, of such Dronortion of the grnsg amount of fina

as the circumstances of each case may seem to require."
And to move that every case in which, in the opinion of
the Finance Committee, the principle of that resolution
can be adopted with safety and advantage to the corporate
estate, that committee do make a special report to the
Council, stating what proportion of the gross amount of
fine or purchase money ought to be paid in money, and the
rate of interest which the balance should bear, and the
amount of redemption money to be added to such interest
in the shape of rent, to be reserved in the lease previous to
advertising any property for sale ; and that the Council's
decision do form part of the conditions of such sale.
The proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the watch,
lighting, fire police, fire prevention, hackney carriage,
licensing, and gas committees, Comprising recommenda-
tion to renew the contract with Mr. Superintendent
Burton for removal of prisoners at £BOO pe annum, being
the same terms as heretofore for two years, subject to
determination at any time previously on six months'
notice from the Watch Committee. Also the proceed-
ings, resolutisns, and reports of the following : Health
Committee; Courts of Law and St. George's-hall Committee;
Markets' Committee; Education Committe, comprising
Recommendation to increase the salaries of William
Hignett and Thomas Robinson, teachers at the South
School, the former from £3O to £4O, and the latter from
£4O to £5O per annum ; Gaol and House of Correction
Committee ; Town Hall Establishment Committee ;
Gardens, Library, and Museum Committee, comprising
recommendation to levy a Library and Museum rate, not
exceeding one penny in the pound, under the
provisions of " the Library and Museum Act, 1855."
Water Committee ; Baths' Committee ; Special Commit-
tee on Removal of the Public Offices from the Town-hall ;
Preliminary Report of the Special Committee relative to
the Clerk of the Peace ; the Coroner's Account,
amounting to £39 16s ; the Mayor's Communications.
The following motion, of which notice has been
given : —By Mr. Stitt—That a special committee be
appointed to examine and report upon the present irre-
gularities in the rating of the different districts of the
Borough, with a view to provide a remedy for the same,
with power to confer with the proper authorities relative
to an assimilation of the Poor Rates

SPECIAL TOWN COUNCIL.
A special meeting of the Council was held in the Town.,
Hall, at eleven o'clock on Saturday morning, in accord-,
ante with the provisions of Acts of Parliament, for the
following purposes :
" The appointment of a trustee under a local act of
9th Geo. IV., for enabling the trustees of Mrs. Ann_
Molyneux's charities in Liverpool to grant building
leases, and for better vesting the estates in them ; for
confirming exchanges, and other purposes for the benefit
of the charities. •
" The appointment of three trustees under the local
act of 7 Geo. IV., for establishing St. James's cemetery.
" The appointment of two members of the Council to
execute the powers given to the mayor and senior alderman
by the local act of 10 Geo, IV., cap. 15, relating to the
School for the Indigent Blind of Liverpool, and the Chapel
attached thereto.
" The appointment of forty-one members of the Council
to be commissioners under the acts relating to the
Churches of St. Paul and St. John.
" The appointment of commissioners under the Income
and Property-tax Acts
" The mayor's communications."
The Mayor, William Preston, Esq., presided, and
opened the proceedings by taking the opportunity of
wishing all the members " a happy and prosperous new
year:"
‘, _ _

The first trusteeship was filled up by appointing the
Mayor.

The Mayor, Mr. John Stewart, Mr. Alderman Gardner,
and Mr. Francis Shand, were appointed trustees for St.'
James' Cemetery.
Mr. Alderman S. Holme and Mr. Alderman Bennet
were re-appointed trustees for the Blind Asylum.
The Councillors already appointed as commissioners,
for the Churches. of St Paul and St. John were re-
appointed, with four exceptions, where members were no
longer in the Council ; Mr. Ridley was appointed in the
place of Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Clarke in the room of Mr.
Nicholson, Mr. Job in the room of Mr. John Lawrence,
and Mr. Cropper in that of Mr. Hilton Halhead.
Mr. Alderman Bennett, Mr. Alderman Bramley-Moore,
Mr. Alderman Holme, Mr. Francis Shand, Mr. John.
Stewart, and Mr J. R. Jeffery, were appointed commis-
sioners to perform the same duties regarding the salaries'
of corporate officers as are performed by the Income and
and Property-tax Commissioners for the general public.
A letter was read from Mr. Garnett, thanking the
Council for his increase of salary.
An application from Mr. R. L. Sheil, for the nse of the
Town Hall Rooms, on Monday, the 7th of March, for the
Roman Catholic charity ball, was referred to the Town
Hall Establishment Committee.
A memorial was read from the inhabitants of Limekiln-
lane and the vicinity, calling attention to the deplorable
condition of that thoroughfare, its narrowness, and the
number of unprotected cellars there.
Mr. Alderman Parker supported the prayer of the
memorial.

Mr. Sheil moved that the memorial be referred to the
Improvement Committee to report on at the Council in
February.

The motion was carried

Presentments were read from the Grand Jury declaring
certain houses ruinous and dangerous in New Bird-street,
in Greenland-street, Jamaica-street, and. Simpson-
street. The presentments were referred to the Finance
Committee.

Mr. Shand asked if it would not be possible to take the.
formal business of that day at the regular January'
Council every future year, to save members the incon-

venience of attending twice

The Town Clerk Said the First of January was fixed
by the Acts for the Appointments which had just been
made. This concluded the business.

WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS

The Atrato arrived at Southampton on Satur-
day, with the West India and Pacific mails, fifty-
three passengers, and nearly $932,000 in specie.
Her latest dates are :—Havannah, Demerara, and
Trinidad, December 10 ; Jamaica, December 11 r
Porto Rica, December 16; St. Thomas, Dec. 19.
Business at Jamaica very limited. Sugar ranged
from 19s to 21s; coffee, 38s to 505., at which over
500 bags changed hands. East India rice 14s, and
Patna 17s. Freights very dull, nothing offering.
Exchange on London, 90 days, 1 per cent. premium;
60 days, 1 ditto ; 30 days, 11 ditto. Crops dama-
ged by heavy rains. Public health good. Legis-
lative Council still in session. A bill to. extend
steam communication with the island was before
the house.

Trade was animated at Grenada, and a large
number of vessels landing their cargoes.
Shipping plentiful at Demerara, and freight low,
averaging ls, for London and Bristol.

The Chili COngress opened an extraotdinary
session on the 7th Nov, to consider the budget and
other measures. Both the government and
opposition parties mustered strong, and some
warm debates took place. The Mercurio dee-
Vapor thus describes the session, and the
existing state of politics in the country.
The arrest of some of the soldiers of the
Civic Guard in Santiago for not dressing ac-
cording to regulation, gave rise to a mutiny?
on which, the journals say, " several misfortunes
occurred." A dreadful conflagration, which took
place on the 13th of November, has destroyed. a
large part of the city of Valparaiso, causing
damage to the amount of nearly $3,000,000,
of which $1,726,000 was covered by insu-
rance. The entire range of buildings from the
Pasaje Edwards through the Plaza del Orden
to the Quebrada de San Juan de Dios has
been burnt, and an immense amount of valuable
property destroyed. The fire originated in the
Union Club, about ten o'clock in the morning, the
wind was blowing fresh, and heavy rain fell
during the entire time the flames raged. Unfor-
tunately, some of the firemen lost their lives in
their endeavours to check the fire, and a number
of persons were also seriously injured.
General Echenique has issued a circular in.
Bolivia, where he still remains, assuring his friends
of the aid of President Linare's towards carrying
out his revolutionary movement against the
Castilla government.
Ecuador still continues blockaded by Peru, the
mail steamers being the only vessels allowed to enter-
or clear from Guayaquil. No attempt at war had.
yet been made, beyond blockading, although the
cuatorians appear to be rapidly raising an army
to meet the forces of Peru.

FREIGHTS FROM CALLAO.—Large vessels, no
demand. The British ship Star Beam, and barque
Holyrood, and also the American ship Helen
McGow, have succeeded in obtaining guano char-
ters for Mauritius, " terms private.' The French
ships Seine and Nuebel Alfred for wood to Central
America and back to Callao. The brig Camana is
loading in the bay for Liverpool. We hear of £2
Leing offered a small vessel to load guano at Chin-
chas for Singapore. The Oliver Cromwell also
obtained £2 sterling for Australia.

SPANISH PASSIVE DEBT.
MADRID, Dec. 30.
The monthly redemption of the' Passive Debt
(Interior and Exterior) took place to-day.
The maximum prices fixed by Government were :
First-class Interior, 18 25; Second-class Interior,
12 50.

Public tenders were accepted at 17 24 to 17 75
for Firit-class Interior ; 11 99 to 12 5 for Second-
class Interior; 10 42 to 10 59 for Exterior.

BYCHTON COLLIERY, MOSTYN.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES.
Sir,—Having given you a glowing account of
the above property about twelve months ago, and
stated my conviction that I was sure it would turn
out a first-rate colliery, and pay a large per
tentage, I now feel pleasure (after a visit this
week to a friend sin the neighbourhood of the
colliery) in being able to say that what I stated in.
My former communication on the subject of this
property, has been fully borne out by its present
prosperous results, and rapidly improving con-
dition. And I find on inquiry that, notwithstanding
the panic in the money market, and the opposition
and false reports by interested parties in that
locality, the Bychton Colliery is being successfully
developed ; and I am credibly informed the mine
is now making at the rate of 20 per cent. profit,
and that is only as an undertaking in its infancy.
When any new undertaking is started, we all
speculate as to its ultimate success or
therefore naturally am pleased with the
fufilnirte l
of my predictions respecting this
pp
fmaiolruere or. lessi
The success of a new and large under-
taking like the Bychton Colliery, which gives
employment to so many of the working classes,
rloe;nt
must be a source of pleasure to every well-wisher
of
lly the labouring man,—l am, sir, yours respect-
,
A COLLIER.

t and.

some
) det
the
ntry.

tunes

Fed a
ising