Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-31 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES.. -LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1857

the sams remark was made by Mr. Mansfield, in the case
of a child who was not of an age to los sent to the Akbar
Reformatory. Mr. Mansfi Id said if the child had been a
Roman Catholic it c uld have been di-posed of, but being
a Protestant there was no reformatory to receive it. Now, be
did Iv t at the mete eat recollect the exact number kept in the
Arno's Court Reformatory, bathe knew that a very large pre-
nertion of the children there were cent from Liverpool. More
than half the whole numb. r, indeed, were sent there from
Liverpool. It was true that Government made
an allowance for the maiuter.arce of the children,
but Government made ae allowance for the
erection of buildings and accommolatitn. Tae gentle-
man who made the app'ication from Arn court did
so on tLis grcund. He had, hinuelf, erected the building ;
the cost had been upwards of £30,000, fr am which he
derived no bsne fit wha'evrr, it a pectiniary point of view
—no b;nefit hut that which would arise from the gratifica-
tion of It sing done a very great good to so many
unfortunate crew ores who would otherwise be thrown ()pee
the world. (Che-r,.) In m ki,g these r marks he
explained that he did not mean to find any fault with the
committee for the recommendati an they had made.
.ler. Alderman Realm in vehement language congratu-
lated the committee upon living passed a resolution so
much in accordance with the feeling of the mej ;Tit), of the
Council, and refused to recomrnen I a groat to a Jesuitical
in3itution, which would be contrary to the spirit of thr
Municip d Act.
Mr. J. R. JEFFERY thotig.ht the Council was called upon
to do ore of two thM:,ss, either to c mteibu'e towards. the
expense of these buildings, or to provide buildings far L7E r-
pool aildren at home. He thought they eught not to continue
to ba recipien's of pr. vete gentleman's bcunty without
contributing, rs he asked thorn, to the expense of buildings
to accommodate children who were now excluded con-
s-cpently upon Liverpool sending its children there. Out
of 92 children there, Liver eOOl claimed 53. Now he put
it as a simple question of j or he won'd put it as a
matter ofs:l'-re=pent, wbe.her the community ought to
continue under constant obligeticns to a private gentkman
without making any return. It was a reflection upon the
entire community that Liverpool hid not kept pace with
the progress of reformatory institetions elsewhere. He
contended, then, that the Council (eight either to corthibete
towards the instituii• n, or to withdraw the Liverpool
children, and allow others 'o take their places. who were
now anxi usly for accommodation. He moved,
therefore, as an amendment, that that portion .of the pro.
ceedings be referred back to the Finance Committee, for
re consideration.

Mr. BECKWITH seconded the rerendment.
Mr. ANDERSON said, when he saw the remarks of the
magis'rates in the newspripers, he felt rather ashamed that
Liverrool hal not b-en able to provide reformtiori, s
for Protestant chldreo before that time. Tracy had
a consider .ble amount of funds in han.ls, and they had
been looking out for a site to establish a refornatorv, but,
they had not yet been able to find a suitable one. He said
this in explanation of the apparent want of energy upon
the part of the Feformatory Commiitee. He thought Mr.
Mansfield was rather nnler a mistake when he said that
there was no oe,7omjnodation in cry of the Protestor t re-
formatories. There was still same arc mrnodation in the
Akbar. and he was informed the other day that there were
some Protestant reformatories which were prepared to
receive boys. As he did not like to take an; thing from
others without Irving for it, he should have been glad if
the Finarea Committe had Yen their way to make a small
grant for the services which wale conferred upon the town
by tha reformatory in question. (Hear )
Mr. SHELL rxplainel that Mr. -Mansfield's remarks
applied to boys too young to he placed on board the Akbar.
The Council Mien divided upon ne amendment, when
there appeEred
For tie amenthrent—M ssrs. Anderson, Shiel, Wood-
ruff, thydock, Nich,lson, Me.Guflie' Mczley, Earle,
John,on, Picton, -J. IC. Jeffery, Mellor, Beckwith,
Aath nr ; Aldermen—Robinson, J. H. Turner-16.
Againgt —llll Mayor ; Messrs. Stitt, II troby, Livings-
tor, Steers, Banner, J. Holme, Graves, Iftancker, Afirin,
X.bertami ; A.ldertn,n—Bennett, Parker,
Gardner, S. Hought sn, y. Holme-18.

The amendment was therefore
The goneral proceedings of Finance Committee
were tb.m confirmed.

by Preston-street. The result of that purchase would be
that the Council would have the benefit which thole erec-
tions would give inst-ad of the owners oe the neighbourirg
property. At present the committee were not in
a position to state what the co,t of the improve-
ment would be, but there was no doubt it
would amply pay for itself. The Conn, it were now
called upon to coosi,-'er two things—first, whether they
would rermit the committee t) give the notice at all; and
nex', whether that notice should be for the original, or
for the extended pl .n ntw before them. All that they at
present asked, vcas to be allowed to give the ordinary
parliamentary notice. The plans would again come before
the Counc 1, and the Council clu'd then determine whe'her
or not they should b proc elPd with. With regard to
the cost, though the c menicEe could not exactly state the
amount, yet he might say that a rate of Q 1 iu the pound for
twelve Tars would fully liquidate it.
Mr. SHEIL seconded tb mo•iun.
Mr. Alderman PAaxsx obj eted, and mired that the
recommendation be not emfirmed

Mr. W. EARL also opposed the recommendation, and
observed that it would be prern:lture to give the notice.
It was impossible that they coul I go on with th 3 work this
year, even supposing it were desirab'e; and furthermore
it was necessary, before they entered on any work of mag-
carafe, to know in what state they stood with regard to
their finaeces. (Hear, hear.) He did not pretend to say
that the improvement was not ers.mlial for the health of
of the toyer, but he would ask WNSI that the only place in
the Wain requiring improvement? Every day people were
writing in the newspapers, calling on the Council to make
this improvement and that improvement, but they forgot
that soc'i improvements could only be effected by means of
a borough rate, aided to some extent by any surplus fund
which might remain in the bands of the Corporation.
(Hear, hear.)
STEkINS expressed astrrishment at the opposition to
the recommends ion, seeiag that the scheme of impr sve-
meat iu that quarter of the town hal b en already approved
of by tle Council. H hitus,lf was a deputation from ,he
Wa'ch C ‘mmittee on the Joint Cummirtee, by which this
plan was arranged, and he contended that the improvement
$17,211 reeded on Unsocial groands, and most of all on moral
and sanitary grannna
Mr. PICTON said that it was a novel proceeding for the
committee to ask the Cooncil to embark in any such un-
dertaking as that nwe before them, without first submit-
ting an estitnete of the cost. (Hear, hear.) 0? that the
Council knew nothing, but there were only two ways by
which the schome cou d be carried oat—either by mort-
eaging the property or paying a rate. (Hear, hear.)
Were they prepared for either el-ernative? He would
answer that they ware not. (Hear, hear.) The corporate
property was in a transition state—they did not know what
their funds would be, and though for the future it
would rt quire every exertion on the part of the Council
to establish their affairs cn a solvent 13 rsis, yet they were
now asked to ullnge into a work of great magnitude with-
ont having any estimate of the cost before them. (Hear,
bea-,) They were not in a positioo to place upon the rate-
payers a r .te of id in the pound for such an improvement ;
but he would ask would that rate (affray all the exprnses of
the mat•er?

Mr. S-rEeirrs : N.); only the portion of the improvements
that wire now asked for.

Mr. Preroe continued to complain that he was a ked to
approve of the whole pia-, while he was now told that even
a rate of -1.1 in the pound would only cover a portion of
the cos. He would not agree to any indefinite amount
of tax ktion to carry out an indefitete plan, and be c 'wended
tdat the improvement which was OVA wanted jet the town
was the improvement of the streets along the tine of docks,
so as to facilitate the traffic passing north and south.
Mr. SHELL supported the recemm ndation. and defendA
the committee in the curse they bad taken in this matter.
The property comprised in the site of the Se-aceu's Head
had long lain idle on the hands of the committee, and when
it was etecided by a rote of the Council to remove the
Corewans-street offices to new offices to be erected oe that
site, the cemmittee proceeded to consider how best they
could make that chance the means of eff care; a great
public improvement. (Hear, hear.) They found the
vac .nt land of the rite in cpesion surrounded by property
of no value, and which was, furthermore, a moral and
sanitary neisanee to the town. (Hear, hear.) They
sahccocutriddinbgelyinrceicuojmedmieindtheed
itnio
ptrhoecc
rnCouncil
ntih at
t.
the
that
ul:nd
nacii
approve'. of the recemenendetioe when it was brought
bef re them. Salosiejee:Oty, the Surveyor inspected
the piece, sad seeirg that the improvement couid be ren-
dered still more effectual, and at the same time le neficial to
the Corporation, inasmuch as it would largely improve
their prop rty, he recommended that the additional land,
comprising, as Mr. Dover had stated, 6,100 square yards,
should be also purcl a e'. The committee adopted the
suggestioe' and it was fur the extended plan now before the
Council that they sought approval. As to the necessity of
imae(] rovement in that aurleur.of.r.sh.elitocwlitee,r%hii,e, which
,wwaus„znaenoaf
he trusted that the Council would not be prevented from
giving the plan its sane ion, by the cd eaptandum opposi-
tion which was now offered to them.
Mr. JOH4 emir opposed the tee mmsndation, cn the
ground that they would not be justified in entering on a
project of the magnitude of that now before them, until
they first knew whet their financial position would be under
the new eircornstaects which would come into operation
on the Ist of January.
Mr. Aide, man Treszn also opposed the recommendation.
4 M.. JAMES HOLME said, that if anything cuuld deter
gentl. men from devoting their tlme and experience Ise
metu icg prujee s of public improvemeut, it would he the
course which some memb rs of the Council were taking in
this matter. The land in the loc dity in questi ‘n had !nog
lain idle on their hands, and the question which the com-
mittee had first to consider was, how they could turn that
land to advantage, and at the same time efAct al
impro:ement which would firm the nuc'eus of
other and mere extensive improvements, in a cite rter of
the town standing in spe:ial need of them. (Hear, hear.)
Some gentlemen comp Lined that no es imato of the cost
was laid before then, but there was no just ground of
cnnpl int on that head, as the d eatir of the project was
frequently b: fore the Cuuncil, and the estimate of the cost
stated. Toe purchase of the Ketee.te inciu led in the old
plan was estimated a' £36,340; the cost of the new offices,
£lB,OOO ; and the purefessr of the Saracen's Hcsd from
the Corporation, £l2,ooo—in all, £66,000. Against that
there should he placed the sale of the Cornwallis-street
property, and 5,200 square yards rf land, arising out of the
improvemetit, arneun•ing to £39,000, and leaving a defi-
ciency of X 27,000 as the cost to the public of the improve-
ment. In conclusion, Mr. Ilelme urged that as there was
an objectioa to go any further in the direction of Oldhall-
street for commercial offices, there was now no other site
in the town `or such buildings than the lied which would
be created by this improvement, and on that ground alone
the plan brought with it a street; recommendation. It
would, moreover, sweep away a mass of poor and disrepu-
tatee property, which was a disgr ce and a nuisance to the
town, and would lay the basis of wide and extetsive
irnprevements. (11,ar, bear.)
Mr. Alderman Ca, rex said there was no immediate
necessity for the
Itrihihaaott tdihmerpyi
ionnvegee dmi
nah
noave no
lfiera.r land
was
much wanted in the centre of the town, and in no district
more than the one now is coestior, but much as it was
wanted, he would still oppose the plan, if the tomenfttee
c mte mplated taking one permy fur the improvement out of
the borough fund. (dear, bear )
Mr. JAMES JIGLMiC replied that the committee had no
sash intend )n.

M. J. R. JIEFFERY opposed the recommendation, on the
grouod cf ignorance as to their financial position, rnd that
the plan or iinpr,:vsnEr now before them, though large ia
itself, was not SUffiCiEll ly compr hensive in re,ard to the
whole town. There were many more improvements
requiring, to by carriel cut, and he did think that no large
work should.be undertaken until they hat a comprehensive
scheme for the whole town before them. (Hear, It )
As to the loss on the Saracen's Head proper y, there
could cot be much lost by allowing it to remaiu in its
prcs titcondi,iou for another year.

Mr. Alderman BrENETT stated that he bad no personal
interest in this matter, erd he at once admitted the fict
lest it might be supposed hAt he was ialuenced by personal
considerations in supporting the improvement. Mr.
Bznnea was then about to speak on the question. but
desisted on its being intimated to him that no member of
the Cosncil having a pecuniary interest in any matter
before it could either speak or vote in the question.
Mr. Alterman PARKER'S motion was th,n put to the
vot- and hat by 16 to 22 The voting was as follows :
For the mo ion- Ald-rmen Preston, Bold, Hors'all,
Pal ker, Cooper, Tarrer, H"ughton ; Councillors G
W. P. J ff:.eys, Moz'ey, Earle, Picton, J. R. Jeffery,
Kitchen, Aikin, and Farnw ,r`h-16.
Agiliast —The Mays; Aldermen Div!r,
Gardner, S. Holme ; Councillors Anders .n, Sheil, Woodruff,
Hlydoek, Littledale, Tyre*, Steains, Banner,
J Holm J Mnson, ILds,u, Mellor, Beckwith, Clint,
Ilan, and Anth-ny-22.
The recommendation of the committee was then con-
firmed, as were also the gent r 1 proceedings.
GARDENS COMMITTEE.
'rho proceedings of this C )mmittee were confirmed
upon tho motion of Mr. Preston.

CHURCH EXPENDITURE COMMITTEE.
The minutes of this Committee contained the following
recommendation :—" To appoint Mr. W.• E. Clarke,
organist at St. Martin's Church, at a salary of 430 Per
annum, being the same salary paid to his p-edecessor."
Mr. Banner moved the confirmation of the proceedings,
which was carried.

OBSERVATORY COMWITTIIII.
The proceedings of this Committee oOritained a reso-
lution expressing the high sense entertained by the

Committee of the ♦aluable services rendered by Mr.
Hartnup, and stating that if the institution had contin-
ued under the management of the Council, it was the
intention of the Committee to have recommended an
increase to the salary of 'that gentleman, which they
considered at preernt wholly inadequate.
Mr. Tyrer moved, and Mr. Atkin seconded, the
confirmation of the proceedings, each pentlernan adding
his testimony to the valuable and important services.
The proceedings were confirmed.
WATER COMMITTAL

The proceedings of this committee were read.
Mr. Alderman Cooper, before moving the general
proceedings, begged leave to propose the following
resolution, of which he had given notice'—" To rescind
or vary a resolution of the Council, passed on the Bth day
of August last, confirming a resolution of the Water
Committee, of the 4th day of July last, relative to the
account of the representatives of the late Mr. John
Johnson, and to authorise the Water Committee to pay
the balance of the contract for the construction of the
Green Lace Works, amounting to £7BB 2s 7d.''
Mr. Cooper stated that the Jouncil, on the 4th of July
last, passed a resolution to deduct certain amounts which
had been incurred as flues in the perf 'mance of the
Green Lane Works some years since. It appeared,
however, that., in 1849, the committee came to an
arrangement with Mr. Johnson to remit the fines, he
giving up certain► points. The account had never been
settled, and the Town-clerk: now advised the committee
that they could not deduct the amount of the penalties
since they had made such an arrangement previously.
Mr. Woodruff seconded the motion, which was carried.
Mr. Cooper then moved that the general proceedings
be
confirmed, which was seconded_by Mr. Woodruff, and
agreed to.
Mr. James Holme: Mr. Mayor, there is a plan Lid
upon the table which will shew the utter impossibility of
supplying the town in the manner which has been
suggested.
.The Mayor said the proceedings had been confirmed,
and the Counci', therefore, could not go into that question.

an exparte view of the subject, and that they would be
glad he should come down again.
Mr. 3. R. JZFFICILY iCe3nded the motion, and quite agreed
that Lord Stanley ought to be invited to visit Liverpool
and r ,ceive facts, which it was quite clear the Government
was not in possess ;on cf.
The proceedings were then clnfirrcefl.
THE MAY )RCS COMMUNICATIONS.

A memorial was read from resident ratepayers, occupiers,
and owners of property in Per; broke-glace, requesting that
for one-third of the width of Pembroke-place, commencing
at Elizabeth-street and terminating at the west corner of
Moore-place. the present square set pavement be removed
and Macadam substituted. The memorial was backed up
by letters from several medical gentlemen resident in the
reighbourh,cd, declarinT, that the noise caused by the
present pavement was most injurious to patients in the
Lying-in Hospital there, and to persons sick in other
houses.

Mr. J. R. JgrFEnr moved that the prayer of the memo-
rial should be granted, which was seconded by Mr.
Aldermen Cooper. mil a lengthened discussion took place,
which ended in the memorial being referred, with the
assent of Mr. Alderman Dover, back to the Health Com-
mittee.

An account from the Clroner was produced, t.howi:T
that for ,he year, frau 30th September, 1856, to 29th Sep-
tem.,er, 1857, 642 inquests hfi'd been held.
The folio ,7in communicatio,i from the Secretary-at-War
wai read :

War-office, Pall Mall, 26 h October, 1857.
Sir—l am directed to Lcknowledge the receipt of your
letter, of the 17th instant, transmitting a resolution of a
joint meeting of the Seth-committees of the Town Council
and Dock Committee of Liverpool, requesting that the
erection of a battery et Uscard should be reconsidered, in
consequence of a strotg opinion prevailing in the town
and neighbonthood that that battery is not the most
effective means that can be devised in furtherance of the
defence of the port, I f:113 to state, in reply, that Lord
Panmuro desires me to reefer you to a resolution of the
Corporation, of February 7 Is, 1855, by which this identical
plot of land was ceded for the purpose of constructing a
battery, and which was confirmed by a letter from your
predece'sor, of Ju'y Bth, 1856. The rite is one which has
been always considered most suitable for a work of this
kind by every officer who has had to consider the best
means of defending the port of Liverpool; t,nd this opinion
has, more recently, been c nfirmed by a joint committee
of military and naval cfilJers specially nAned to consider
th 4 question ; and, in the absence of any substantial
military or other reason against the decision, Lord Panmure
would not be j ratified in suspending the execution of a
work which, though viewed alone, may not appear at first
sight the bast that can 1)3 devised, yet, as ore of a number
arranged at different points, is certainly essential to the
completion of the views enterta'ned by the best jldges if
such questions for the proper defence of the port. lam to
add that a contract has been accepted for the work nearly
six weeks ego, and, c..nsideritig the claims the contractor
would have to compensation in case of the abandonment
of the work, and that, sooner or later, the battery must be
erected, any postponement of the work would 1):1 a source
of considelahle and tit:necessary expense to the public.—
I have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant,
R. filwas,

The Town Clerk remarked that the .C.uncil did not,
at the time, give any opinion as to the fitness of the site.

VOT'd OF THANKS TO THE MAYOR.

Mr. W. Earle said : Mr. Mayor, the time has arrived
when we shall lose your serviees in the chair. It has
been usual for the Chairman of the Finance Committee to
express the obligations of the Council towards the Mayor
for his conduct in the chair during his term of office, and
my friend Mr. Hernby having been obliged to go away.
I have very great pleasure in taking his place on the
present occasion, and 1 do it the more readily, because
anything I have to say is said with sincerity. (Hear,
hear.) lam sure, sir, we shall all agree in thanking you
for the great hospitality you have shown during your
Mayoralty, cud for the courteous manner in which you
have behaved to each one of us in this body. (Hear,
hear.) Many of us, slr, are unruly spirits, and I dare
say your patience has been often tried with us. You
have, however, stool the teat of that ordeal, and behaved
in a manner that can only merit, as it deserves, the
approbation of this Council. (Applause.) I have great
pleasure, sir, in moving that the thanks of this Council
he givea to you for your conduct during your Mayoralty.
(Applause.)
Mr. Ald. S. Holm° seconded the motion. He said-1
am privileged to second the resolution which has just been
proposed by Mr.E-trle, but had it not been fir the absence
of Mr. Hornbv, I believe that the resolution would have
been proposed by him and seconded by Mr. Ear:e. An
expression of thanks is always agreeable when the object
of it is worthy of the honor. (Hear, hear.) The generous
courtesy, sir, which you have shows to all classes of the
community, and the hospitality which has characterised
your reign, has been admitted by all. It is no easy
matter, as I know, to hold the scales firmly, impartially,
..a.wb;y like thls, Where feeling
occasionally predominates, but you, sir, have succeeded
in doing s and to the satisfaction of all—(hear, hear)—
aud I feel perfectly assured that this Council will as
cheerfully accord to you the expression of their thanks as
your conduct in that chair has so well deserved during
the time you have so worthily occupied it. (Hear, hear )
I second the motion proposed by Mr. Earle, and which
feel satisfied will be carried by the acclamation of this
Council. (Applause.)
The resolution was carried by acclamation.
The Mayor said: Gentlemen, I could not receive at
your hands anything more grateful to my feelings than
the flattering expression of thanks that has just now
been uttered, and I feel very deeply that I owe my
sincere and warmest thanks to those friends who have
proposed that vote, and to you who have so very kindly
re-ceived it. I confess that I entered on the office of
Mayor with the intent of fulfilling its duties, but'at the
same time I must confess that I entered on it with a
strong feeling of d ffilence in my mind. as I felt I had not an
apt disposition for the fulfillment of those duties, and I
can only say, that I now feel that it I have succeeded, it
has greatly arisen from that support and assistance which
I have received at your hands, and from the assistance
and support I h:..ve received from my townsmen generally.
(Applause.) Mine has not been a year of official diffi-
culty, nor has there been in it any matter of very
extraordinary interest, except the laying of the founds
Lion stone of the Free Library, from which I was most
unhappily excluded. But there was one thing certainly
which created at one moment considerable anxiety, and
that was the attempt that was made on tho revenue and
estate of this great Corporation. (Hear, hear.) I, how-
ever, felt the utmost confidence that it would never pass
that noble ordeal to which odr Constitution has assigned
the protection of the rights and privileges of the nation.
(Hear, hear.) And, Gentlemen, though we are some-
what shorne of those beams which were increasing and
spreading around us every year, I believe that we are yet
possessed of a noble estate which will give dignity to the
character of this Corporation, and will, I trust, also
extend the greatest possible advantage which can be
bestowed from such a source upon the town to which we
oelong. Gentlemen, allow ale once more to thank you
for the very great honour you hive done me. (Applause.)
The Council then broke up.

At LEWIS & °WANT'S, Ranelagh-street,
BOYS are CLOTHED Tom the Ages of Six to Twenty Years.

A letter from Tricree of th 22nd states that the Queen of
Greece, accompanied by the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, had
arrived in that town, where her Majesty at once embarked
on board a Greek war steamer, and sailed for Athens. The
Grand Duke of Oldentmg subacquently left Trieste to
return to his own States.

AN ATLAS GRATIS WITH THE "DISPATCII."—On and after
Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each cmy cf the Dispatch
will be accompanied with a map, a chart, or the plan of
of a principal town, so as to furnish to eaca subscribr-r,
gratis, the most comprehensive, complete and generally
useful Atlas hitherto published in Great B:itain. The
size of the engravings will be that of one page of the
newspaper, six maps ani two plans, in each year, will be
of doable the size-17 inches by 2.5. The ordinary maps
will be orrectly tinted, the charts will be properly relieved
in blin, and the plans will be printed is a rich colour.
The double maps will be the object of great attention in
the desire to make them beautiful specimens of map
colouring. It is hoped, in the course of nu unreasonably
protracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas will contain
more names and positions of places than any other English
publication of the kind. The counties will be given se-
parately, and where they are large and populous, as in the
case of Lincashire, each div:sion of the count will occupy
a pace; evil], the Sta'es of Italy will be the subject of
six distinct m,ps. The names of the draughtsmen and
engravers will be the best guarantee for perfect accuracy.
The maps will be as full as clearm.,ss and reference will
allow. Corrections and discoveries will be given from
the best au'horities. The engravings will be in the
highest style of art, many thousands of pounds being
devoted to their east, and they will be taken from original
drawings expressly prepared for the series. Directors of
mechanics' instPutes, the conductors of all educational
establishments, the proprietors of hotels, reeding-rooms,
and coffee-houses, will, in poste-sing the Dispatch Atlas
be supplied with a daily want. The money value of the
completed work may be best ascertained by inquiring the
selling price of any large and trustworthy collection of
maps. The Dispatch Atlas will he forwarded with the
numbers of the paper at the usual price, 6J, per copy, or
6d. stamped. Oa the first issue some hints viia be given
for preserving, indexing, and binding the Atlas. Orders
received by every news-agent and bookseller in the king-
dom, and at the Dispatch cffice, 139, Fleet-street. The
Friday evening edition may be received in the most distant
p rt of the kingdom, ou Saturday morning.

BOYS' CLOTEPINOMADE WITH GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS and

:t1 PANT'S.
_itanelagh IMPSt.