Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-02 00:00:00

19,488,704

Amount applied out of the Income for the Quarter ended
Sept. 36, 1857, to redemption of Exchequer Bills
(Deficiency) for the. Quar.er end.3d Jane 3) 1-57
Amount applied out of the Income to auptly Bervlees, in
the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1 '57
C`large of the Co.isolidated Fund for tee Quarter ended
Sept. 3'), 107, vlz :
Interest o, the Permanent Diat ........•£5,5:3,348
Terminable Debt . 1,431,060
Interest of E chequer Bills ( Deficiency) .. Nil.
Ths Civil List • • ... .... 100,250
Other Charges on lonsolidated Fund.... 334 931
Advances tor Public Works, &c .. 302 392
Sound Dues Compensation 1,125,203
Sinking Fund .... ..

997,559

--- 8,004,973
Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Conso'idated
Fund, for the Qua•ter ended Sept. 30, 1857, vi:.:
Great Britain ...... .. •• • . • • 63.336
Ireland ... ...... •• •• • • ...... 504,654

538,040

£19,488,704

C KICEET. —T E UNITED ALL IBrLkND ELEVEN V.
TWE -Two OF TUE COUNTY DUBLIN.—We understand
that the public and the lovers of cricket are to have one
more opportunity of witnessing a Sistorite display of
science in a inatc'i bets een the United Eleven of Ireland
and Twenty-two of the County V Dublin, which mach is
arrarg'd ti cline off on the I,,,inster Ground, U,iper
Rathmines, on the 511, 6th, and 7th of October. The
United Eleven of Ireland may be colisidered now Lirly to
have established ics-lf end earned is tight to that
honourable name, as, during two seasons, they have bean
engaged in eight hard fought battles, with the great odds
of twenty-two against thPrn, and hive come off victo.i tus
on every occasion. The County of Dubin, who have had
to succ mb 0-s two petitions occasions, are, however,
determined to have one more struggle for victory, and a
most formidable twenty-two have been got tigether, who
are all determined to win, if po-sible. Theref ,re, a most
exciting contest may be expecled. Milit ry bands will be
in attendance each day, and, besides the other amusements,
a grand display of fireworkx take place the Sr t two
evenings; this will, no d.ubt. prove a great additional
attractior.—Frceman's Journal.

committee had instruc ed Mr. Raw inson to view
the whole district, with a view of ascertaining the water
supply and the gas.
POOLEY, in moving the adoption of the proceadiags,
said : Air. Rawlinson had surveyed the place, and as h.,r
as ho could see, his views were that there was an ample
supply of water within the boundary. He expressed a
hope that by the 30 h of November, they would be prepared
with a report, and the draft of a bill they intended to
apply to Parliament.
Mr BALL put several queFtioro, and said that, perhaps,
when the measure was in a tangible shape, he should
have to oppose it.
Mr. PooLav hiped that such would not be the case.
The proceedings were confirmed.
Mr. PuoLay then asked the Board for a cheque for
£l5O, as part payment of the expenses of the Parlia-
mentary Committee, incurred during the 'wit session.
Mr. CHAMBERS seconded the motion, which was carried.

MEL. POOLLICY'S MOTION

The next businesToftiae meeting was the consideration
of the following motion, of which notice hal been given :
—S' Th t the present general committee of the Board be
dissolved, and reconstituted of such members as can
consent to an hour of meeting agreeable to their mutual
convenience, and admitting of due care being bestowed on
the business c anmitted to their deliberation."
A letter was read from Mr. Colborne, designating the
motion as peurile and insulting, and stating that it could
not be entertained at that meeting, according to the 11th
clause of the bye-laws.
Mr. POOLEY then gave hisreasons for the re•construction
of the committee, and of the hour for holding their
meetings. The chief reason assigned was, that one of the
committee could not attend at the hour of seven o'clock in
the evening, because he dined at six; and he (Mr Pooley)
could not attend at two o'clock, because it interfered with
his private business. He then said that the case was of
that emergency that the regular notice should not be
:equired in the present instance.
Mr. WILSON seconded the motion.
Mr. Hueans thought that the minority of the committee
must give way to the majority. He conceived that four
o'clock in the afternoon was a very proper time.
Mr. BALL did not three with the lasfspeaker.
Mr. HILL approved of the motion, and suggested that
the time of the committee's meeting shouli be so app inted
as to snit the dinner hour of each member.
Mr. POOLEY replied.
Tne B ard divided, when the :motion was carried by
seven to three.
Mr POOLEY proposed that the foll)wing parsons form
the Works and Health Committee : —Mee:sr.. Wilson, Hill,
Hughes, Ball, Litijedale, Fishvick, Pooley, and the other
gentlemen of the Finance and Bye Laws' Committee.
After some furth-r conv.ersa+ion, Mr. Pooley's motion
was adopted, and the above gentlemen were app Anted as
the com.bittee.
I There being no other business, the Board adjourned.