Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-14 00:00:00

bill. ho should move that the house•rusolve

D a eomtnitt'ie of the whol

:se for the Orpose

espying sof

Alter' tenement, and of fixing a rate of 21. in the pound on all property which
on a net annual value of I had been suhject to Church Mites for the last seven years.
and I The Tramways (Ireland) Bill was read a second timo..
Mr. Whiteside obtained leave to introduce a bill to

i hold

day the common

by the 20 wards of the cite, as
common council-

1 number n'

On the 21st day of P

mhiT next I

nd the Settled Estates Act 1856

The house

during good behaviour, or until he die or resin. T
duties and powers olthe new aldermen and common comic
MAll ionft

existing; aldermen and conimon councilmen,
ess previously reelected on St. Thomas's day next, will
clear out" of office. The Lord Mayor. however,
f the city. will remain on his throne until the
ttsual period: (9th . November). Next year (1860) his
be elected by the persons whose names appear

as king

,rd,thii) Sc

.d lists in fore(

pro te

ler the. act

Three auditors will be annually chosen on the 15th
of 11.1,:rch by the ward electors. • The Lord Mayor
and: aldermen will be justices. as: now. No c'

rk in holy

orders, de may he
elected an alderman. common councilman, or auditor
of the city. .The qualification of a layman is the possession
of an estate of £l.OOO, real or personal, or a rating on the
annnal value of £3O. Insolvency will. pro facto, disqualify
existing lord mayors. aldermen, and councilmen, and such
must at once resign their gowns. The-dommon •hall elections
are .transferred to the Court of Common Council. The
exclusive rights Of trading in the•city are sunimarity swept
away. and street tolls are abolished. The office of high
bailiff of Southwark is-also abolished. Salaried niagistrateS
may be' appointed by the Qu6;3n at the request of the corpora-
tom. Freemen of the city may Pike appreatices. for a term
of three instead of seven years.

,r minister of a di

nting conventic]

adimrned at 5.30 p.m

may Tffhte ccoonni
IR;
do of
to LIFE.--er"
TT
shi
tel 4 lifeieveryotfscuri
h,,
increasing
;Bali
of tributary streams, ' and. after flowing ANST:TstMtNT'S IN' Ltvv.iirooL. Open, from ten in
through a longer or. shorter distance, losing itself in some . morning until ten at night. Allsop's Wax-Woi
receptacle. The lives o individuals also, like the course of All the kings and queens, from and including
by the: aceessioP
rivers. may be more or
ile.ss extensive, but all will vanish Conqueror, down. to Queen Victoria • -'
and disappear in the gu .
t of eternity. Whilst a stream is Princesses, dukes, .duehesses, lords, c
confined within its banks it fertilises, enriches, and in„, warriors, poets, divines; also all the most noted personagu
roves the. country through which it passes ; hut if it de- of the past and present ages. Sze. Allsop's sculpture galleries
pert.,, its channel it becomes injurious and destructive, a sort containing upwards of 3,000 statues, selected from all partk.
of public nuisance, and, by stagnating, in lakes and marshes, . of the world, varying from five to twenty feet in height.
its exhalations'diff pie pestilence and disease around Some Allsop's dioramic, panoramic, cosinoramic, and stereoscopic
glide away in' obscurity and insignificance ; whilst others views of intense interest Allsop's musical promenade.
;ti traverse continents, become celebrated, give names to The above attractions arc now combined, forming one large
countries, and assign the boundaries of empires. stime are establishment, in the immense..and magnificent building
tranquil and gentle in their course, whilst others, rushing in known as the Tentonic-hall, next door but one to the
torrents, dashing over precipices, mid tionloing.in waterfalls, • : County Court, Lime-strcet, Liverpool, and nearly opposite
become ohjecti of terror and dismay. But, however diversi- j' the Adelphi Flote, and is open to the public at 6d each";
fled their character or their direction, all agree in having : children under an years of age, 3d each. Mr. Allsop's
their course short, limited. and determined; soon they fall exhibition has been pronounced by the press of Liverpool,
into _one capacious receptacle; their raters eventually mix London, and elsewhere, to bo the most perfect: superbly-
in the waves of the ocean... Thns human characters, how- magnificent, and largest establishment in the world ; a fact
ever Various, have one common, destiny ; tlieir course of 11C- ‘, that.eannot pnssibly, be contradicted. Tie sure
:to observe
tion may be greatly diversified. hut they all 193(-, themselves the name, entrance Sole r a , ,
a Ailsep, 'at the . . . p orLto. .Mr
in the t4,...eau of eternity."—Robert Nall. Wm. Allsop. d
,

e genuine, except bearing ti

ig,natur

William a

;minent statesmei