Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-20 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

TINA OF THE FRIENDS OF MR. C. T.
130 WRING, IN ST. PETER'S WARD.

Last
ector °Telling a large and influential meeting, of the
roe °f St. Peter's Ward, was held at the Clarendon-
ras t
tiler ' goof
John-street, for the purpose of promoting
that etre%
a of Mr. C. T. Bowring as a representative for
Sesee",rd in the council. The meeting was convened for
elector
clock, but long before that time a number of the
tlieti s were is attendance, and at the time of opening
titette:teting, we observed the following respected electors
gphart, Messrs. J. Melley, Wm. Allison, J. Phillips, T.
Bradford, C. E. Rawlins, Adamson,
701tekaller, Marehall, J. C. Fetnihough, W. Baird. Thos.
rlarvey, Satchell, J. Smith, J. H. Darsie, R.
Br Robertson, J. H. Smith, It. Hess, J. G.
rovs• vvaii” B. Slater, J. Rye, J. C. M'Donald, J. Ming,
Wool, Woodhead, F. J. Rees, J. Phillips, R.
ilrisif lune E. Flower, Batley, Emson, J. Vickers, J.
I• nee T.,*-,a,lller, G. Robinson, Cooper, J. Evans, H. Hess,
Non le'eY, J. Hastings, It. T. Smith, J. R. Hutton, J.
mlher; Tet
"eve- 'clock, large attendance of the electors present
Jo
that °llllson rose and said: That he begged to move
,tamer, Esq., do take the chair.
iettmElector having seconded the motion, which was duly
aniat
keel e(I i and unanimously carried amidst the greatest
are • w ' 1 'n taking the chair, said : Gentlemen, we
Ulet
To
together, on this occasion, for the purpose of
lert4lß a candidate to represent St. Peter's Ward, in the
posit? Council, for the ensuing three years. In taking the
I feel You have called upon me to occupy this evening,
glee itthe complment that you have paid me, but, at the
taflne e I Must express a regret that some one more
peef,:tual' in the ward had not been called upon to fill the
t eier,
.A.2,;giu Which I have the .honour to be placed. But it
ttiir;,3 to me, unfortunately, during the last few years
tglileo; "as been a growing indisposition on the part of the
fetil`ls classes to occupy the position which their stations
eOtitle them to occupy, and se long as we find that
lineell,:g Prevailing we, who occupy, perhaps, a somewhat
lete‘tegrade, are called on to exercise our rights and step
(Ce4ltt position which they shew a disinclination to fill.
The s) That is my apology for occupying this position.
(anti' Chairman then read several letters of apology from
ttleeenlen, Who were, from indisposition or pi for engage-
esta't„Prevented from attending the meeting, but, at the
Iltertne, exresse a sincere desire in seeing Mr.
Thnl returned to d represent them in the council.
eie,iiahr:es:tiloTers were read and received with the greatest
the h, Chairman then proceeded to open the business of
befe.",,eeeting and in doing so said that, as he had stated
Ireit;`, t• here had been great reluctance on the part of
tietin‘ Is called the higher order, of coming forward and
NJ Part in the municipal elections of this town,
talts-1.7,te, it was necessary that they, the electors, should
elleirst",? matter into their own hands. In taking the
Reteit:Zat evening, he had to present to their notice a
tht;Lan who was well known to them all ; a gentleman
80 fe,"ea high position iu the ward, and who had done
elect' the last twenty years, and who would, if
,ctely-n Continue to rep'resent the ward, and not
Levin the ward, but the general interests of the
time Re then argued that the present was no
%elem.?! the electors to differ about polities, but should
deenT'oe best means to fulfil the duties that would
itetai've,opon them, regardless of politics. Indeed they
Fusin et men that were capable of transacting the
ttitee-Zs of the town—they must not think of personal
eo, lite-Xts• they must think of principles. The present
was not one between persons, but it was one of
thevertPle. (Hear, hear.) Ile thought that the men that
!he Lteuirecl to represent them should be men of intent-
and men of influence. He did not mean to say that
444-c,vectlt representative of the ward was not a man of
that-4" and intelligence in the town, but it was clear
for t,hhe was a man who had no influence in the Council,
ele4 ,tnever he attempted to speak, the benches
.w.ere
Dower ‘u• (Hear, hear.) He then dwelt on the political
the,that had been used by the Tory party, o(favours
kagifatronage, particularly in the selection of the Chief
seleeti,Vges of the town, nearly all of whom had been
Vey
~` Irene the Tories, and on a recent occasion that
,
4)4. i'lng had been the cause of one of the best and most
to toltided men retiring into private life. The man
ttetie°,lll he alluded was Mr. G Holt. (Hear, hear.) Ile
Prey dad in suitable terms, by recommending the electors
a,t ° support Mr. C. T. Bowring, whom he believed,
Tee?.ll'n connected with the affairs of the town, and as a
Ihencatt and ehipowner of the ward, a most fit and
eounerii Person to represent that ward in the Town
ty
Nee the invitation of the Chairman, Mr. R. Johnson
"sed the tollowing resolution
That, in the opinion of this meeting, C. T. Bowring
. , a fit and proper person to represent Saint Peter's
ill the Town Council ; and this meeting pledges
ern: to use every constitutional means to secure his
le:11 at the ensuing election."
hheTettlg so he said he did not expect, when he attended
41,,'41teting, to be called upon to take any part in it, but.
been so called upon, he could not help expressing
tcgreat pleasure he expt rienced in reading the address
!kat had been
t3'as theissued by
lei be politics--t
had Me. Bowring. in this contest
they
vhahiTan hand. observed, nothing to do
g to do with their late
ot'euPtrveeseeanttahli" (Met. 117131autinoetr)min his political capacity ;
the dist . (Sir. Johnson) had to complain of was that
fet„. rlbution of favoiars should be so unequal,
1144T:ding the last t wenty years, they (the liberal party)
/le °WY six chief magigrates. (Cries of sh?,me.' )
alltided to the fact that the Town Council had
eentepg Published the accounts of the town in a shape that
tam;
.be understood, although several motions had been
at° the effect that tt ey should be published in der.ai ,
%NI:: Was necessary, in order that the ratepayers might
tie znunderstand what they possessed in their own right.
kr° eluded by proposing tne resolution.
that John Rastingq, in seconding the proposition, said
tailed he came into that room he did not expect to be
Ptoc4,ll!ll°° to make a speech, or to take any partin the
t 81;stlins, but as he had been so called upon, he would
eeitirll'k from his duty. But there was one thing that
er,use him to say a few words, and that was the
14 arslld stt aightforward address that had been issued
Lsovvriorr. No one could read that address without
Nt itg
"hVighted°with the sentiments expressed in it. It
7oeit(i)tu that the town dues were gone, and that they
".elll,llare other subjects of iinoortance to the town to
treoll-11,°11, and he did not know a more fit and proper
„oeetlo deal with the important subjects that would be
at i; 13,e fore
,them than Mx. B .wring, and he hoped
'kb.: electors would, on the day of election, return
../erf a triumphant majority.
'loe ' trnersie had much I ersure in supporting the propesi-
ar%.4-4 had 4knowen Prir. .11. wring for the last fifteenl44 .11,t1td a'l business, either private or public, wile her
Eraobitip.seelent, or as a ship-owner, he had never known ons
Or) fit to represent them than he was. (Hear,
▪ cge thought that there wes great necessity for
b' that '',Jefotra iu keeping the accounts of the corporati
e/Ittil,:°°37 might be understood, and he hid no doubt,
.41 was that gentleman would do his utmost to secure all
einttired of Lim.
`l'iisehuilinan having put the resolution which was
eY actnruation,
..44 in! "ring, amidst the cheers of the electors present,
'Solt "r"lticed to the meeting, and said : If I had con-
0t Penal tswil wishes and convenience altogether, I should
l_tlch? Wit haveleJen in this position ; and, as many of you
ea as MY desire that another gentleman should have
aPked to have been your candidate for this ward.
141.104 eet'lletnen, thought differently ; and having been
144444?" by you, I now appear before you as a
s•tetitri to represent you in our Town Council. You
the rjo:7 Whether your principles have been reflected in
Rohl he d
4, or whether that spirit of progress wtich you
011 ,tail
t to Pervade the deliberations of that body have
Zqgtiibla!4rl there. Our Town Council his been, for a
22104 e Pea% for ell Trictieal .perposes, molopolised by
Da It and f Ono section of polities—a party. Let us look
rt 8" ',that an obstruction to all improvement the
y .Poesessiou of the Council chamber has been. Were
tit4tsl e c't
dragged into Free grade against their most eren u-
( 1%
th hell callus Fiad they not the Navigation Laws
as,
k 1
fed protective-to Britishm shipping) taken fro
t r
re t feq, es ? Did they give up the protective duties on
4ilted in! ? On all these, and various other points, they
ZIIIO,-Pr°Yettlent to the last; and now, when experience
fNe the working of all these measures, who, even
t thze
lekie 4(tte Party, would g. back to the old syslems.
011'4144 rrtoeiples have been carried into municipal
thi ' Your mayors and aldermen have been erected
8 Pri • )
net Ne—the prime necessity being that they are
QO,, rvatie
"tea ; the second, that they stand well with the
"01, .4tiVe '
• n'''sociation. It is high time that this mono-
43Dat,Nid b. ,
411( urcken down, and that the great Liberal
'uld
Fe °btaiu its fair share in the representetion.
-er eiatit
itea4theet eq I We have not so much to complain of as
al nate
'441 "" ; but we still have, and shall have, while
te
tali 4 1.0 is as it is, reforms to make. I would never
to ti %iter rfgola•ions for the sake of alteration ; but
L
%,rt ,ati Was proved to be necessary, that alte-
opt 58 118 W made in spite of that Conservative love of
si °tiedP' We
them, which more or less exists in all
• I t k
Et I) 111 tow this also that a Ward essentially commer-
ts
Itealtk of which commerce is the whole source
"' ilhoOld be represented in part by a commer.

cial man. Leek at the enormous mercantile interests
which are bound up inseparably with the interest of the I
town generally, and affected by the laws of your munici-
pality, and how the very root of the prosperity of your
town may be injured by the want of that intimate I:enow
ledge of mercantile matters which commercial or.en, from
their occupation, can b?st give. I come now ee topics of
a more local character, and of still greater importance, as
they do 1 fe, health, and character." The first of
these in importance is, undoulatedly, the state
of the supply of water which the tow' now has.
No one could see the quality of the late supply of water,
without disgust. Persons who reside in the suburbs of the
town, either by wells on their own premises, or by adopting
an expensive system of filtration, may not feel the full
force of the objection to the water. They either use it only
partially, or deprive it of its most offensive features. But
what can those do who live in the more densely populated
pert of the town ? They can have no wells of their own,
and many are not able to peevile filters—expensive, and
at best, only an improvement, not a cure. They most
drink this water as it is delivered to them. I would caLl.
upon all with whom the responsibility res`s, to consider
the effect which may one day be produced by this water,
We know that cholera is not very far from us—nay, that
suspicions are even entertained of is actually being now in
certaiu parts of the country. We know from experience,
that no cause is so generative of cholera as impure water.
I do, then, gentlemen, shudder at the responsibility which
those incur, who would still force so foul a qaality of water,
as that we have for some time had, upon public use. I
know the great benefit of an abundant sepply of water in
so densely populated a town as Liverpool, and, as wa have
the Pike water, we can make it useful for cleansing pur-
poses—but let us keep it for cleansing purposes
alone. We then may use it as it comes from the re-
servoirs, unmixed with that water for which Liverpool was
so celebrated. We have never yet had the water from the
pike in its unalleviated foulness. Either, then, by a
double set of pipes, or by some less expensive, but
equally efficient method, I advocate that a supply
of water, for dietetic purposes, be supplied, and
that the Pike water be kept separate from it.
Toe fact is, that the se-called P.ks scheme has been a
greet failut e, and has disappointed all those who advocated
it at first, and who, no doubt, honestly thought it woulu
have been a blessing to the town ; but, having got it, wo
must make the best use we can of it. I will call your
attention now, gentlemen, to the naanigemeut of the funds
of the Corporation. The town dues being about to be
handed over to the Deck Committee, there is more than
ever a necessity for. economy in the management of the
corpotwe estate to prevent the necessity of a borough rate,
end this calls for the best exertions of your representatives.
The manner of stating the public account; should also be
altered and improved. For instance, I hold in my hand an
, account published of the receipts and disbursements under
the senitory acts, and I there find, among other payments,
some very small sums, for instance—gratings, 133 83 ;
valves, ss; leather, 53 31; flags, ss; and cord, se. But
against that I find that the clerks are paid—
the three of them—£l,oll 16s, and 'other similar
exper sea under the same head, which amount to
£3,136 15s 10d, but for which we get no specific details.
Surely, such a statement of accouuts as this is, oeht never
to be made, and why not name the officials ? I would
advocate, therefore, a more correct aid plain sistern of
keeping and publishing the corperatioa ace run's; the
putting down, or what is the same thing, bringing before
the public, all hole an I corner sales and contracts, for
these things cannot be made public and exist. Who knows
of what the corporate estate consists ? Few have bean
able to fi id out. Some time since, a return was moved far
in the Cannel', by one of the few liberal members in it, to
show of what it did actually consist. lam informed that
this return has never yet been made, and, to this day, none
but those initiated into the innermost secrets of the finer-
most circle of the Council know what this towa's property
is. If all is fair, it cannot suffer by puklicity. Gentle-
m-n, there is another stf)ject of immense i npertance to
which tle attention of all classes of the empire—of the
Anna] government, and all local governments—should be
called. I refer to the subject of educatior. No one has
been bought much into contact with the larger b dy of
the population, and used his powers of observation rightly,
wi,hout being struck with the depressing effect of the wart
of education amongst them. lam proud, as an English.
man, of the success of my countrymen in arts and manu-
factures, in commirce and navigation—these successes have
been achieved by men, a great part of whom are compara-
tively uneducated, bet whose determination, industry,
and courage, have surmounted the difficulties of
their position, and 6btaincd the results we see and admire.
What they would have done if every man of them had had
some considerable amount of education, is impassible to
conjecture. I look upon it to be a disgrace to any com-
munity that a large portion of its body should be entirely
ignorant of elemeatery education, and I would advoc to
its diffasion by all proper means. The subject, too, of the
treatment of the criminal part of the population, particularly
the younger part of it, requires deep consideration, and
sbould by all means have it. I have nit time, gentlemen,
to go.into this subjee, but it is one of the points to which
your Council should be called at once to soaks energetic
action. Gentlemen, you now have my sentiments, and
the principles which shall guide my action; are before you.
If you like them, and return me te the Council, I promise
you they shall be honestly carried into practice, and I shall
have pleasure in acting as your servant. If you do no t
return me I shall retire from the contest without one feel-
ing of personal disappointment. I hive nothing person-
ally to gain by going into tht Council as your representa-
tive. I have no solfis's to further. I have no
contract; to make wjth the Cerpera'ioa ; I h eve nothing to
sell to, I have nothing to buy from it; and if you return
me, no vote of mine shall be given through fear, favour,
affection, or hope of any reward, save that of the appro.
heti in of my fellow-aawnsmen.

Mr. BoWRING resumed his seat amidst the most
enthusiastic applause.
Mr. E, Feowen then moved the following res-dation :
" That the following un lemen be appointed a Committee
for the purpose of ethducting the election of Mr. Boa-ring,
an I that they have power to add to their number :
Richard Crossley, Richard Johnson, John Hastings, J. R.
Darsie. Thomas Job. Charles Willmar, J. 0. McDonald
J. G. Brown, J. B. B!ackaller, Andrew Bathgate, Edward
Flower, J. R. Hatton, Thomas Urquhart, Samuel Job,
Ralph Hess, Andrew Duncan, W. Penn Smith, J. 'J.
Melhuisb, J. Carmichael, Jyhn Phillips, Samuel Davies,
Sa it Moss, Joseph.; Sewell, Dl. Baugh, W. Melhuish,J.G.
Jacob, J. I. Rickerley, J. Fletcher, S. Burley, T. Evans,
J. B. Slater, J. H. Smith, J. Looney, James BradfOrd,
Thomas Empsom, Thomas Vicars, sen , homes Vicars,
jun., Andrew Cooper, F. J Bess, A. B. Hay ward, Alfred
Po vell, Joseph Sing, James Jacksoe, John Rye, P. A.
Holzburg. W. Allison, T. Hughes, P. Carroll, Joseph
Roberts. B. L. Josephs, John Dooley, Richard Lloyd,
Henry Young, James Urquhart, John Daniels,R. T. Smith,
Henry Wright, J. Dumborton, A. Lillyman, J J. Maxwell,
Lawrence Lovelady, E. D. Glynn, J. Cripps, H. H.
Gibson, Mr. Dowd, Lewis Daniel, Mr. Drysdale, Mr.
M•Fie, Mr. Fowler, Julius Mott, R. Wood, George Wade,
jun., John Evans, 111,eael Aylward, David Campbell,
C. O'Doherty, Thomas Ashmore, James Orr, J. Dobson,
R, Godber, Joseph Woodhead.
In doing so, he said, that he was taken somewhat by sur-
prise, in having to propose a resolution at that meeting ;
but, having been requested to do so, he would sty that the
executive c.:mmittee had had some cornpas-ion upon him,
for by the names he had read over, there was no fear as to
the result. (Hear, hear). They wee all men of the right
class, and would work. He impressed upon the canvasers
the necessity of doing their utmost, and he had no doubt
but that their friend, Mr. Bowring, would be returned by
a most triumphaLt majority. (Hear, bear).
Mr. Urqnhart, on being called upon to second the pro-
position, said he slid not expect that he should have been
called tipon to take any part in the proceedings of the
eight, but having been so called upon, he had much
pleasure in secondp g the proposition. (Hear, hear). He
conceived that in electing a representative fo• that ward,
or for the town, that they hod a right to elect the man most
fit to fi'l that important position. (Hear, bear). There was
no doubt but that Mr. Banner bad done the town some
s,rvice in his tim', but considering the important matters
that were then under conside atior, it was the duty of the
electors to find men of energy and intelligence to repre-

sent the.A. Men who had the ear of the Council. It
was 'ale duty of the people to elect such men, in
'irder that they inlet see that all had their rights.
Themost important subject that was then bef.re the public,
was the water qaestien. (Elear, hear.) They had a right
to expect that their r. presentatives would allow them to
have the pure water the Creator had sent to them from
the sandstone roek, and not the putrid stuff that was sent
to them from the hills of Rivington. He then expressed
his dissentioia from the observations of the last speaker,
with reference to canvassing, contending that no person
who was selected by the people had a tight to
canvass by themrelvcs or their friends, as it was,
in his estimatien, degrading not alone to the candidate but
tq hie supporters. He concluded by enforcing oa the
electors the necessity of returning such men as Mr. Bowring,
and by expressing a hops the', on the day of the election,
he would sand at Vie head of the po'l.
The resoluthn was then pat from the chair, and unani-
mously adopted.
Tne Chairman said that he would here make one
observation, and that was, that the result of the ditcutsion
in the Town Ccuncil of that day showed the necessity of
sending independent men to represent them ; for that day
they hsd again been bamboozled by the Corporation.
(H hear.)
A vo'e of thanks was then passed to the Chairman, for
his imp .r;ial centuct in the chair.
Three cheers having been given for Mr. Bowring and
the chairman, the meeting separated.

THE MUNICIPAL ELSCTION-SCOT LAND WARD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES..

Sir, I observe it stated in your paper of to-day, that Mr.
James Thornton does not intend to contest Scotland Ward,
in the present divided state of the Liberal electors.

It is sated also by the Editor of the Albion !hat they
have reason to believe that M:, Thomson would himself
support any first rare Liberal candlclate br that ward.
I hope thir, under these circumstances, the Liberal party
are not going to let the Tory faction act as they please,
which-they ccrainly will do unless the L'beral electors are
united and in earnest.

It appears to ma that Mr. Thamson's willingness to
su,,p )rt any filit-rite Liberal candidate far the ward,
should be lookel upon as a recommendation in his favour,
and that there is no necessity to look further, but at once,
ilay a strong revisition, let the Liberal electors prove their
sincerit,, to do their utmost to secure his election. Sarely
the ward th it rejected Mr. James floltne will not have
his tp_minee thrust upon them; nor are they so fond of th •
Pike as to add another to that intolerable clique who have
so long defied the opinion of the town upon that and other
questiorp.-7Yours, &c., A LIBERAL ELECTOR.
• -
. Liverpool, 19th 043tober, 1837. .

No clue whatever has been obtained of the murderers of
Mr. Sullivan, the British minister, at Lima.
The Queen of Oude is said to be dang4rou4ly ill, accord-
ing to advises received on Saturday by the Magdalena.
No information has yet been obtained by the police
tending to the eulicidation of the Waterloo Bridge
mystery.
Sunday.—The reports of the state of the King
of Prussia continues favourab'e. The bulletin of yester-
day says that the King's bodily strength daily increases.
The decision as to the delegation of paler to the Prince
of Prussia is expected by the Absolutist party. This
delegation, provided for by article 50 of the constitution,
may have serious consequences.
RUSSIAN DSFENCES—A•tEs, OCT, 9.—The statements
are cunfirmed with respect to the ex emir() nature of the
fortifications which the Russians are constructirg at the
entrance of the Sea of Azoff.

QUICK TRAvELLING.—The officer in charge of the
recently received Indian mail, wade an enti7ely unprece-
dented jnirney tetween Paris and L)ndon, performing the
diranae in eight hours and three quarters.
The Norwegian Storthing has rejected, by a great
majority, the royal propositions fur obtaining extraordinary
credit and the authnrizatiln to contract a loan for arma-
ments, and the casual expenses of warlike preparations
Toe Daily News investigates the question of Indian
finance, and warns the authorities that, if they starve the
war and needlessly prolong the flow of British blood, as
in the Crimean war, the nation will surely call them to a
strict account.

The Homeward Mail, a paper well versed in Indian
topics, warns its reaiera against supp3sing that the most
unfavourable news may not yet reach England It speaks
of the new levies of &kits to the number of 30,000 men,
who, with the rapidity of an electric flash, might turn
against us.

The Duke of Wellington has again granted to the public
access to the art treasures in Apsl:q louse. Under admi-
rable arrangements, a kited issue of tickets, and a -
tending favourable circurcstances, an hnir of ,are in.erest
may be spent among the pictures and statuary of this noble
mansion.

It is anticipated that the Ring'.l Library, Grenville
Library, and MS. Rom at the British Museum will be
opened fir pubic inspection abJat the end of the present
month, on which occasion, as in 1851, mint of the rarest
awl most precious b3oks and MSS. will be exhibied in
s%o tv -cases.

lit :II EDlTorts —An exchange says that editors are, as a
general thing, not over stocked with worldly good.. Hum-
!mg. Here we are, cuter uf a elunt.ry o gyn.. fairly rot jag
in wealth. We have a good offi•e, a d übte-barrelled rifle,
seven suits of clothes, three kittens, a Newfoundland pup,
two gold watchs, thirteen day and two night shirts, car-
pets on our floor, a pretty wife, own one corner lot, have
ninety-three cents in cash, are out ot debt, ani bare no*
rich relative;. If we are not wealthy it is a pity. Hurrah!
Hurrah ! Who cares for cash !!!—Horicon (Ms) Argus.
THE CICUCAL PAL&CE.—It is understood that the edu-
cational purposes for which the Crystal Palace was first
intended are sho•tly to be extendad by a series of lectures
(to be given in the bulding) on painting, by M. 11. Meg-
ford, the cur itor of the picture gallery, who is a gentleman
sta well versed in art as to lcal to th- expectation that they
will be that f plain and pra-teal character so desirable at
the present moment, and so suitable to the requirements ot
the g,eater Dart of the visitors to the Crystal Palace.—
.Building News
THE STEAM PLOUGH.—At the Royal Bucks meting,
hir Sinith, of Wolstoq, described what he had done with
his steam plough since harvest. Being determined to
make the best of the fine weather, he sent his engin', and
two additional men irto his fields, to give a reliy of men
to the plough. In s'x days and a half they ploughed 44
acres, an average of seven acres a day., The cost of the
work was as follows—Eight wen, at 3s 61 g day, £9 2s ;
ole b ry, at is 61 a day, 9s ;68 cwt of coal, at ls,
£3 8s ; oil, 3s ; wear and tear. is 6d per acre, £3 6; ; total
c ist, £l6 8o 9d, or 7s 6,1 per acre. Now, I challenge
the world," said Mr. Smith, " to produce the same amount
of work in the same time by bore s and the turnover
plough, at doubli the cost, and also to produce work equal
to it at all."

THE EFFECTS OF UNANIMITY —A meetirg of the inh,-
bitants of Carlow was held in the Co trt-house on Thurslay,
for the purpose of iroprovirg the town and inereas-ng its
trade and commerce, which was pre'ided over by the
borough member, John Alexander. Eq. One of the
speakers, in dwelling upon the advantage to be thrived
from unanimity, stat'd that within the space of a few
months no less a sum than £7OO was raised by the people
of Carlow for the object above-mentioned; during which
p,riod several old ruins were purchased, their debris
removed, delapidated houses pulled down, streets widened,.
a corn exchange establis'ied, additional fairs procured—
the corprq terce of which was that the signs of prosperity
were everywhere maalifeeed. In addition to the above
sum, the grand jury will be asked for £1,200 for a similar
purpos-', which, it has been already intimated, they will
reality gra it. This is certainly a great change in Carlow,
which has heretofore ben the arena of many political
strifes.

'` THE Ray. MR. PHErIYMAN !"-At the Southwark
nonce court, on S,turday, whose name speared on the
charge sheet as the Rev. Mr. Prettyman, was charged with
being drunk and incapable in the publ'c street. Polic?
cons'abl3 74 M, said he was on duty on Friday night, in
Tooley-street, when he saw the gentleman lying about
drunk and incapable, surcouw!ed by a bad lot, who would
have stripped him had he not arrived and taken him for
safety to the police station. Mr. Combe, to the defendant :
What are you? Defendant : lam a merchant, sir, and I
don't know how I got into this plight. Mr. Comb : Why,
you are entered on the charge sheet as a clergyman. How
is that ? Tha Inspector : lie said he was a clergyman,
sir, and in his pocket was a manuscript sermon, which he
said he was going to preach on Sunday next, at a church
in the city. Defendant : Well, that is true enough. That
is my sermon, and I shall preach it on Sunday. P rhaps
your Worship would like to come and hear it. It will do
you good, sir. (Laughter.) Mr. Combe : If you are a
clergyman, it is a disgraceful position for 3ou to be placed
in. What have Sou to say in answer to the charge ?
Defendant : Nothing. I do:a't think I was drunk. It
must have been a fit. Mr. Combs : Yes, a fit of drunken-
ness. You must ray the drunkard's fine of se. Defen-
dant (throwing down tl e money) : Well, there is the 6=, it
will be only 5c leas in the plet3 to-morrow. Mr. Combe :
You are discharged, and if you are a parson I should advise
you to keep sober and mind your lumen. Defendant :
Oh, take care of that. Good bye, air. _ _

The annual meeting of this society was held yesterday
evening, in the Collegiate Institute. The attendance was
pretty full, and a considerab'e portion of the audience con-
sisted of ladief. The chair was taken by the Lord. Bishop
of Chester.

Oa the platform, wannest other clergymen, were—R'v.
Dr. Raffiss, Rev. Mr. Kelly, Rev. Mr. Blndsley : Mr.
Roun'hwaite, Mr. Paine, Mr Elen, Mr. R ffl.s, barrister,
&c.. &c.
His LORDSMIP stated, that they would commence as
usual by reading a portion of the Holy Beek that the
society diffused. He then recd the 19th Psalm, after
which the usual prayers were offered up.
IT's LORD nits then proceeded to address the meeting.
He said he assured them of the sincere pleasure he felt at
attending these neeetings—(hear, he ir)—hecanni they
bound so many together in co-operation. (Hear, hear.)
They might differ on minor points, but they could all
stand there and Fay the Bib'e wes the foundation ree which
they stood, and on which they built. (Hear, hear.) The
.13:ble that they circulated was very much canvassed, but
he did not object to that, provided it was done with
Christian meekness, reverence, and charity. (Hear, hear.)
Some treated it as ancient history—no doubt it was so,
but it s'ood fee above human genius, and the more it was
tried the more it came out triumphant, because it was the
Book of God to fallen man, and proclaimed the redemption
that fl dsh and blood could not reveal, but the
message of redemption to fa!len man from God,
through Christ Ws son. It was a message from
heaven, and also of peace to man on earth. H 9 alluded to
the spread of the Gospel, and where the spread of the
Bible was amongst the people there peace and concord
and blessings were. They bad now to regret the mutiny
and ombreik in our Inlian possessions. When the
present crisis would have passed and the mu'iny put down
it became a serious question how England was to deal
with India. (Hear, hear) Unless the heathen was brought
to the knowledge of the Gospel, through Christ, and that
would br accomplished by the diffusion of God's holy
Word, carried oat by the blessing; of his holy spirit;
when the knossisdge of G d through the able, was spread
all over the world—and India was part of the world—then
would the means of eternal salvation be known to all, and
peace would reign throughout the whole world. His
Lordship again assured the meeting the pleasure he felt at
pre,iding, and besought not to desert the geod cause
for the glory of God and the silvatioe of his people.
The Rev. Dr. RAPPLwS then read the rep rt of the com-
mittee for the past yec.r, and gave a summary of the pro
eeedings of the society from its commencem nt in
1803. The total issue of Bibles was fifty-five
millions, and the issues were increasing yearly.
The funds of the soci,ty f,r the lest year amounted to
one hundred and thirty-eight thousand seven hundred
and forty-nine pound,. (Hear, hear.) Tao Queen was
the p itron of the Windsor Society—God bless the Queen.
(Applause.) The local income for the year was five
thousand four hundred and seven pounds. (Hear, hear.)
Its then went into the accounts in detail, and showed.
there was an increase over last year that was gratifying to
the society.
The report was received with applause.
'The Rev. M. PAYNE then road an abstract of the
accounts, when the

Rev. G. SCOT, one of the honorary members cf the
parent s,aciety, ad,irtssed the meeting, and said he could
work better than he could speak, but he would relate a few
facts that came under his notice in another country. He
alluded to Sweden, and said in 1810 an edition of
the Bible was published, and in 1815 the Swedish Society
was formed, and an edition of tbe Swedish language was
issued ; and in 1832 a society was formed in Stockholm,
for the distribution of Swedish Bibles, and he was placed
there as correspondent. (Hear, hear.) He then gave an
interestingly brief account of the spread of the Bible in
that country, and went on to say that in 1844 many thou-
sand inhabitants of the country were foaled in a state of
spiritual destitution, and since that time a million and a
half of copies of the Holy Scriptures were circulated, and
the desire to possess more was on the increase, and the
-gency could scarcely supp'y the demand. (Or ers.)
There was a large society in Sweden, and they
presented a copy of the Bible to every new married couple.
seqiiesting that it would form their rule of life. (Applause.)
He then refered to America, and said, in 1841 be was in
Sew York, and, in conjunction with tbe society thee, he
succeeded in distributing a large quantity of copies of the
Facard Word amongst sea'aring men, and many of them now
had to bless the day thatsa'vation was vouchsafed to them.
Ha then al r.ded to the old Letin Vulgate Bible, found by
Mar in Lu her, and which first worked his conversion,
and said the Kin.. of Sweden was a constant attendant
on the meetings of the hody,• and he trusted yet to see
Queer Victoria attending such meetings. (Cheers) He
concluded an interesting address by quoting from the
annual report of the Parent S this y in regard to the
accounts, and moled the adoption of the repot t just read.
The Rev. Mr. lien, one of the secretaries of the Parent
Seel( tat, seconded the resolution, and sail they were much
influenced by facts; and looking at the society in that
pejo', 'there was no danger of it failing in our days. (Hear,
hear.) The s clay bud penetrated to the ulermost parts
of the earth, and was a great blessing at home and abroa:l.
(Hear, hear.) There herd been movements ire several
churches that threateusd C tristianity for the last century,
but the society stood as the bulwark of Protestantism in
this c untry (eh era) In regard to France, he said tie
operations of the society had gone through many phases
tor the last twenty five years iu that country, and now the
tbiid plisse arrived, when they c mid send forth the Word
of God by men of God to the people of that country, and
ihe iesult was the c inversion of a great number of the
people from Rnmanisin. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) The
society distributed over one hnn Ired thousand copies of the
Bible yearly in France—(hear, hear)—and they were con-
tinrsiliy reaning the ben( fit of that circulation; and now
they had Protestant churches in alrnrst every town and
vil ego in that graat country. (Ceeers.) He rel acid some
anecdotes of missionaries, and the benefits conferred en
the people by the distribution of Bibles and Testaments,
which found their way, not only into the houses but the
hearts of the people. He then referred to Sweden, and the
circuletioe of the Bible there and in Norway, which was
greatly increased and was will increasing. lie went on to
show the circulation of the Bible on the C intinsnt, and
other countries, and after an ample and ah'e address, he
sccon:led the resolution, which passed unanimously.
Tne Bee. Mr. KNOX, of Bi,kenhead, moved a
resolution to (he eff oct, that humble thanks be re-
turned to Gerd for the great success of the society. He
made a short address, showing the great good (Lim
by the society, which he considered one of the noblest
invitutions in the British constitution. Ho gave some
account of the spread of bibles over the Continent, in
Inland, and other countries, and alluded to Bulls issued
by Popes to prevent the issue.

The resolution wi.s seconded by the Rev. A. CorE, who
addressed a few words co the meeting, and said he saw, a
shirt time ago, the Q seen at chnreh, in Scathed, reading
her bible, almost a yard from the nloighbov—and
in no coentry else could a more glorious scene be wit-
nessed. (Hear, hear.)
The resolution passed unln;mensh, and the meeting
eosed with a vote of thanks to the Bishop, al(' s pirated
at nearly tcn o'clock.

A Goon EXAMPLE. It is stated that M.
has ordered all hts workers, upwards of 1,000 persons, to
be paid their day's wage fur the national la.t day.
Rrsz IN Pima OP SElEFP.—Acc)un's from the south
assure us that a tory material rise has of la's taken pl tee in
ihe value of all descriptions of sheep stock. Flotirishing
turnip crops, and the increasing demand in the ciies in
the scuth, have of late tended to raise the prices in all our
markets, an i the quotations at the Faliirk Tryst, last
Monday, shows :hat dra'ers have a lively security in tie
markets of the south for the emaiug winter.—lnverness
Courier.

LEGAL CHANGED.-A ru now, which is understood to be
well authenticated, is talked of here in legal circl s, and
has references to some charges which it is believed will take
[lace at the Irish bar immediately atter Michaelmas Term.
According to the m )st popular notion, the Chief Baron of
the Court of Exchequer in Ireland will resign h's judicial
seat, and be succeeded by Mr. J. D. Filz;erald, the present
Irish Attorney General. Prom rtioi is also spoken of as
likely to fall to the I 'lief Mr. Deasy, Q.C., M.P. for Cork,
who will, it is said, be raised to the Solicitor-Generalship.
These changes, you will understand, have not yet been
formally announced ; but I have eiery reason to believe
the parties intereeel have been communicated with, and
there is no probability of there being any hitch in the
bu_ines. Promo ions in legal circles, whether they be in
England or Ireland, are always very closely watched by the
members of both " bars;" and, apropos of promotion in
England, Lord Palmerston Ci 1 actual'y offer the office of
Judge of the n w Court of Probate and Divorce to Sir
Richard Bethel', and it is equal'y true that the Attorney
General declined the a; pointment, but not, let me remark,
for the reasons stated. It has been circulated tha- the c ame
of refusal on the part of Sir Richard was, that his accep-
tance of the post might lay him ( pen to the imputation
that his exertions its connection wits the bill had not been
of that disinterested charac er which Parliament and the
publsc had a right to expect. This is altogether incorrect.
The t ue reason of the judgeship being declined was, that
Sir 'Richard Bethell has la's eye on a fatter and mate
lucrative piece of promotion than tie new Probate Judge.
It is almost a prescriptive right of the Attorney General
that he should have the refusal of the first v,.cant seat on the
bench, ani it is anticipated that ere long Lard Palm rston
will have one of these Rifts at his disposal This hill
bear a much more reasonable interpretation than the non-
sensical canard which has gained so much publicity,—
.Evening Mail correspondent. .

TOWN COUNCIL.

THE WATER SUPPLY.

The adjourned meeting of the Town Council, for the
purpose of considering the Water Commit' ee's proceedings,
was held in the To wn Hall, at eleven o'c!ock yesterday.
The Mayor, Francis Shand, Eeci , presided.
Mr. J. R JEFFERY begged to state, before the proceed •
ingt commenced, that he found his words at the last
Council meeting, with reference to the hackney cars, had
been mistaken. The ea:s he complained of were those at
the Edgehill railway station, and at Lime-street stand—
not at Lime•streat station.

Mr. Alderman Bennett suggested that the Council should
resolve itself into a committee to discuss the proceedings
of the Water Commiitee, as was done upon the reading of
a bill about to be submitte f to Parliament. A bill for some
trifling street improvement was thought worthy of hiving
the Council formed into a c mmittee to discuss it, and he
thought a matter of such vitil importance as the supply of
w.►ter to the town should be considered in the same
manner.

The CHAIRMAN : I fancy we are not ping into the
principle of the bupply, but that we are simply g ing into
the facts of the proceedings as recorded in the minutes.
Mr. Alderman BENNETT said he was quite aware of that,
but still a gentleman might rise and speak, and, after speak-
ing, find that he hal left unsaid a great many things which
ha ought to have said; or, further on in the debate, he
might be debarred from an opportunity of explaining any-
thing which might have teen unintentionally misrepre-
sented.

Mr. EARLE —lf the Council consent to that we shall be
bothering here all the day.
Mr. PlcroN thought Mr. Bennett would see, on reflec-
tion, that his suagesion was scarcely practicable. The
object of the meeting was to pass the proceedings of the
Water Committee. These must be passed by the Council,
not by a Committee If anything should arise which could
be considered separately by the C 3uncil as a committee, it
would then be time enough to b:iug forward, if Mc. Bennett
thought fit, his resolution.
Mr. Brasszrr said he would adopt Mr. Pictoa's sugges-
tion.

The proceedings of the Water Committee were then read.
Tney included lengthened reports from Mr. Duncan and
Mr. Spencer, which have been before the public for some
days. The reading of these reports occupied more than au
hour. The Committee adopted the fillowing resolutions,
which they recommended to the Council:—

That, in the op•nion of this cemnalttee, it is impracticable to supply
the town wi h well water for drinking and domestic purposes, and
the Rlvin t.ton water for other purposes, by means of the present
system of p:peage ; that the committees have sniffled themselres
that, by a more p rfect system of filtration, the Rivington water
can be decoloured, and rendered applicable for al domestic pur-
poses, and thtt the engineer be instructed to institute a system of
filtration as recommended by him, and also on the plan proposed by
Mr. Hawksley, and to report the results of such systems, together
with the re'ative cost, with the least possihle delay ; and, in e
interlm, to g ve the largest prop -Ttions of sprin4 water which can be
obtained from the rolls; that a s maple of water, as filtered by Mr.
Duncan, and is the place proposed by Mr. .Hawksley, be sent im-
mediate y to Professor Brandt and Do tar Clarke, and that they be
requested to analyse the sane, and report separately on the hard-
ness, and its quality as a wz•ter for general donesttc and other uses
of a town papal tion, and for the supply of the shipping, regard being
'had to its action, if any, upon lead, as used for pipes for cisterns.
Mr. Alderman COOPER moved the confirmation of the
proceedings, which he thought were so very full and
explanatory, that any gentleman who had waded through
them must be in full possession of what the committee had
done during the last month, and what they advised the
Council to do. The committee had given instructions to
the engineer to put all the pumps and stations in complete
repair, and to give the largest quantity of well water which
could be possibly raised from the pumps, to the inhabitants,
except two of the stations which were considered not worth
boring worked. Therefore, during the time the committee
asked the the indulgence of the C mneil foe a further
trial, the' pubic would have the benefit now of the fullest
supply of well water which could be had, makirg up the
deficiency only from the Rivington water. Mr. Duncan
had given p: oofs that by a system of fi tration and die-
coloration, he could clear the water and make it satisfactory
to the public Mr. Hawk4ley had also given a plan of
fil ration at Prescot, by appropriating the present strainers
or filter-beds, and by using charco.sl and other means so
that, at a very m-derate expens e the water at Prescot
could be made sufficiently satisfactory to the inhabitants of
Liverpool. If this could be accomplished at a small excense,
then the committee were seeking nothing more than they had
a right to expect tem the Council, wuen they asked for a
little indu`gence to try those expe,rimen's. If the result
sought fur by the experiments could not be obtained, then
it became the day of she committee —and he thought the
people of Liverpool had a right to reqtt re it of them —to
see that the public were supplied with a water which was
satisfactory to them, either by double pipe;, or by a better
arrangement of the pipes which wet e now in existence.
It was his w'sh and desire—and he believed he mightsay the
same of the committee—that the pipes at present could boa
appropriated that the water ceul I be given upon alternate
days, or that, at a small expenso, a distinct set of pipes
could be set aside for Rivington or spring water, without
going to the expense of re piping the whole of the town
several persons connected with the P ess had stated t)
him that they had the opinion of various engineers and
scientific men, that the present pipesge could be teo avai'ed
of as to acelmplish this result. If this could be done,
he thought it would be the cou:se which the committee and
the Couucil should tqlce. Bat, in the meantime, the com-
mittee thought it their duty to give the best water they could
possibly get—the largest quantity of well water—until the
question was set at rest, An Aber question to which he
wished to refer was the impreeim prevail'ng out-of-doors
of the enormous expense to which the Council were put
by the bursting of the pipes. He was very glad to tell
the Council, that if all the pipes from this to Rivington
Karst, it would not cost the Council one penny additional.
They had arrangements made with Mr. Dockwray, who
put the pipes down, and who had the g teateat confi lence
in his own works, that they should pay a certain sum of
money for any damage which might occur ; and therefore,
any additional bursting would not cost any more. The
sum given to him was £BOO, and he believed that M,;-.
De.tketray would be a very large gainer in money by toe
transaction

Mr M`GUFFIE —What about the damage to property?
Mr. Co rsa —llamige to property and everything else
is inc!uded. He clears us entirely for the sum of £BOO,
so that all the inhabitants will have to pay will be that
amount for the first 12 months.

Mr. Alderman BENNETT —Mr. Co )per has omitted to tel
us what we shall have to pay for new pipes.
Mr. COOPER said, if a pipe burst, the committee found
another pipe, but Mr. Thckwray had to replace it, and to
be at all the expense oocasioned by so doing. lle could
not point to a greater proof of the advantage of every man
working his own affatrs than the manner in which Mr.
Dockwray looked to an I repaired the breakaga which had
taken place. The brealogi htd not been one•third cf
what bad been cakalated, nor one-half of what had
generally been the case. He should not trouble the
C iuncil with any further remarks. The Water Committee
only asked the indulgence of the Council until the neces-
sary experiments had been tried; and, so long as they
had the c ntfidence of the Cannel, they would faithfully
an honestly endeavour to cornple e the work.
M. EARLE seconded the cal:Al:melon of the pre-
ceediegs.
Mr. Alderman Coor.tca again rose and observed, that
there were some remarks in Mr. Spencer's report at which
Mr Duncan felt a little sore, and consiiered not strictly
correct. Mr. Duncan denied the cllegations made in the
report of his want of courtesy.
Mr. EAR GE : Ob, I think you need not bother about
that.

Mr. J. R JEFFERY begged to a• k the cha'rman of the
Water Committee, whether the committee had any docu-
ment or plan showing how the pipes were laid through the
town and through what erects a dnplic .te line of pipes
ran ; and if there was su-311 a plan, he suggested that it
might be placed upon the table.

Mr. C.Oricit said he understood from Me. Duncan that
he had two plans in his office, the one on the old plan of
the pipes, and the other a new plan, completely bringing
down the system of pipeage t the present day. He had
reques'ed the eng;neer to have these plans sent for and
paced upon the table.
Mr JErricay begged to ask for what reason the Water
Committee had come to so &finite a resolution as recorded
upon their books, stating that it was imp-acticable to supply
the town with two kinds of water distinct through the
mains as at present lail down in the streets.
Mr. COOPER said the conclusion the Committee had
come to arose from the reports of the engineers, and he
b Aieved Mr. Duncan and Mr. Hawksley were of the same
opinion. The reason which Mr. Duncan assigned was
that the Act of Parliament obliged them to have the pipes
continually charged, and that this could not be done if the
sug sestion just men ioned were adopted. If t'ie pipes
were not thus k-pt chtv gad, great and severe iamqga might
°vat in case of fire, for which the Corporatim might be
held responsible.
Mr. Pic row: Would you allow me to ask, whether the
pipes ever have been kept thus charged?
Mr. Alderrnaa COOPER said, the engineer reported that
some of the pipes were kept continually charged.
Mr. PICTON : What pipes are kept charged ?
Mr. COOPER : How can I tell ? (Laughter.)
Mr Jars any : Certaiuly, you ought to know, as Chair-
man of tk.s committee.
__

Coorza Can I tell whether every pipe in the town

is kept charged ? The engineer tells us that there is a
c-,nstant supply.
Mr. J. R. JEFFE ar said, he would move as an amendment,
that the proceedings of the Water Committee be not con-
firmed. One hour and twenty minutes ago he asked the
Chairman of the Water Committee to lay upan the table
a map, by matins of which the Council could form some
idea as to the capability of the Committee to supply the
town, or any part of it, with the two waters, separately
and distinctly. He hoped he would be allowed to wait
for the prodcation of that map.
The Mayon : The map is not under consideration. It
does not form any part of the proceedings.
Mr. Jimmy : You cannot anticipate what I am going
to say, sir.
The Mina : I certainly cannot wait for the pradaction
of any document of that kind
Mr. JEFFERY said it wculd be found by the minutes o
the Water Committee just read, that a resolution was
passed, declaring that, in the opinion of the committee, it
wis impracticable to supply the town with the two kinds
of water by means of the present system of piping.
Now, he presumed, that there was a plan sh;.)wing how
the town was pip ed, and through what streets the dupli-
cate mains ran. If he had that map before him, as the
Council had a right to expect they would have, if it was
iu existence at all, he would then be able to form some
opinion of the praeticability or otherwise of the proposition.
The Chairman of the Wet& Commi,tee had stated, in
answer to Mr. Piston, that reparts ha I been received from
the engineer and others, declaring that the ,proposition
was impracticable. Now he (Me. Jeffery) was in a posi-
tion, from information on which he believed he could rely,
that it was not impracticable, and he was prepared to show
that for a trifling expenditure it could be carried out. He
would ask the Chairman of the Water Committee waether
he had ever seen such a document? He would ask
the members of the committee when its was last
laid before them ? He would w.lc them whether
they had ever inspected that chart, which was
the chart they should have steered their vasselrby ? He
held in his hand a list of the streets through ihich three
or fon- sets of pipes were running at that moment. He
believed if an additional reservoir ware male,. and a line
of pipes laid to bring the wa'l water to 4tiensington
from Green-lane, the object. could be attains for a vary
insignificant outlay—and if called upon to nente the sum,
he would say £l,OOO or .£2,000, Mr. Jeffery, then read
.b the fowing list of streets containing na,r4 than one
main, as mentioned by him
The following are some of the streets with double line of
pipes, and those marked thus (*) denote itwo line of
mains or services :

FIRE 314.1 N. SERVICE MAIN.
Size in inche3. Siz 3 in i 'cbes.

London road, two ....

Hirdwie't street.... ••
Stafford 5treet........
Moore pli e ..
Copperas hill
ilan,!lagh street to
'loth= street..
C4Da len street..
Lime street

Da e at eat

Hattcn garden
N. J,hn

Exivinge street East..
Temple stre t ........
Cumber.and street....
Waterstreet
litumf)rd street ......
Brunswick street ....
James street ........
Castle street

South Castle street ..
Lord s'reat
South Joan street ....

.. * 3 andi:the 18 t. miins are
from Re Irv-irs

. 3,4, an 1 5

9 ..
7 ..
15 ..

12 ..

Temple court ....
CAnninz plac-, North

12( •..
1) ..

3 and 4

12 ..
6 ..
6 ..
9 ..
5 ..
9 ..
9 ..
12

6, the 6 I. is a leading
servieg main _

5, the 5 it(lcs4iag ser -
vice iyifaih

*3 anl4

W
used forfervie3

4 , ;3(
* 5 and 7, these ari 12aling ser-
vice maws
•

9 * 4 an 1 5 eo do.
12 .. *4,5, and 7, 5 :nd7d do.
12 3.. * 4 and 5, 5 in. dr_t lqsding ser-
vice miin3
4]

used foiaAervice
do. 7.-L do.

and south sides .... 9
Strand st eet and Goree 7
Back Gorea 51 ..
adhall street ...3 12 ..
Great Howard street.. 9 and 12..
Victoria road
Wide-lo road
Regent road..
Saton street 9 ..
Bina lary stre3t
Bury street
Towniand street....... 9 ..
51illori .... 9 ..
Sh idwe 1 street
Athol s:reet..
vice :than

3 and 4
3 ani 4

4
3
3 and 4 !1
3
3
3
3

Burlington street .....
Tiehilell street .......
Scotland read

.. * 3 ani 4

Scotland road to Devon-
sh re ..
Byrom street ........
Marybone . .
Titheb.:rn street......
Chadel street . .....
Tempe..t hey
Vauxhall r0ad........
Charea street

9 ..
9 ..

7 ..
7 ..
9 ..
5 ..
10 ..
9

•
3 and 6, 6 In. is lleadlng se:-
v ea alibi

5 and 7. i ;n. do% do.
4
4 and 5

4

4 and 5 ev
* 4 and 7,71 i. lc: winding ser-
vice Rhin

ParaLae street • • 7 ant 5 ..
Wh.techapel 9 .. 4 :411
Col!ege lace 9 .. 7
Ranoyec street l2 .. 4 i.tst
Venshaw street 9 and 12... *3, 4, and 5, 5 in. dais do.
Berry street
Dike street....
Kent street ....
CJrnwallis st ,to Bat:l3 5 3 and 4, Baths esaribe suppled

:directef, om dr..) main

Narring'on brlige.... L; 12 .. 4 *t
Slver street ........ 12 .. 4 and 5 tl
Dkken3on stre3t .... 12 .. 4
Pdrk 1ane............. 12 .. R 5 and 6, 6 11. Icaling servi
mAin
•rfl

Beckwith st eet ......
CArpantsr's r0w......

16 r
12 .. 3, 12 in. dir‘4, to Albar t
Dock
12 .. 3 and 4 15
.. 4,5, and 7, nat
7 .. 3 aad 4, Balsa-VA ttion sup-
plied4ayi7 in.
12 .. 3 and 4 C.:l

wappi g .......
St. JAMBS'S street
Crosby street

Sperling stre ......
Liver 5treet..........
Bridgewater street
imp oa s're3t
Flint greet... . .
Pad. ament street..
Belton st,ee*,
Gra toa st eet

9 .. 4 :.0
12 .. 4 A
9 .. 3 and 4
.2 '
../
9 .. 4 ..t. -.1
9 .. * 3a. 4 1.3

Lower H
Bedford street, F. P...
Hid btreet, F. P. ....

used forsn'Ffien min

4 and 5
4 and 5
=
4 and 5
4, from Pat3kal to ata.
p4I.
3 and 4
• • * 3 and 4 tzn

Mill street, F. P.
Nor. .humberland street
Na, wick street .....
We'lingt3n road ....
St James' pl ice, from
Upper P.allament
street to H gh Park
st^eet Re,e voir .... 12 &18 ..