Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-31 00:00:00

The witness said, in reply to Mr. Aspinall, that
he was hound to give up all connexion with the C-rand
Jun tier! Hotel as soon as he gut the license.
M. :-GLAIDSININE -- asked, iu cese the concern mere
losir.:mong, could Mr._Merrishitun him out ?

Wituess-LNot without three months' notice.
Mr. BRETIIERTON said he was sure, in case proper
persons applied, the magistrates would grant the lieensc ;
and-so far as.. Arr. Child waS personally. concerned, there

•
coUld bc.no objection. now therease
stood. , They knew partners were as man and
wife—one person. The law made them Audi.
Mr. tehiki teas. a partner, and he asked for a Ikeda°.
His wife was nn another place, ;and received aJ she
profits from that place. His wifefresided there, -mad he
rethfied there._ Ile would therefore ask the bench, fccp-

, see'

pokmg that tius place
had b4u.so ably detail

I of ,aitenTostaneea_that we

fr,e -scales it

Nipr' itisla an('

Bremner

C

'Oman, and 1.

'SPECIA

riRISH CEMETERY.,

TRY. M

AUGUST 31, 1859

as's.
.Parish Char

in• lan

)ad, in

The follow-

'd, alter of

was err

trig upon a site

extravagant,

Zit6r .puipo

Taking the

he iAward

liately b" moo;

project w

Le-board

and a !secoad .repor

acted

tirhich,htii

ad this objection,

a to avail themse

ices rendered by thqt:gerTt
'Rer?WilQui tt

represent

afio 748. abgt;al

7cl abando:

!d•the idea -c.4

•hobl of tiveivijd

rt on all the yario,
itablelcir a'lnirial gra

_1 Bing • prilx,

filth •• 'sites may be 'hientioiied' eAf

iiclekatic

cl~;§ee

timei

aniniou'sly

1 ,elicit

was ti

rried unar

is, all of which;

its were

of the expense of

••44.*,, wt... Iry t.:11411 LLte saving in the o
of,the land, and that much the cheapest plan to t
the land as near to the re,

would be to purcha

s visit

cemetery, the site should be as far as possible from,
dwelling-housee, and one towards which the pop-a1:16,r
`TG. was not extending' in any great degree. It Was el-°
for the pur-. reduce, 'as much as possible, the
thought desirable that in choosing the situation they
. - . should select one that would be at a convenient distance
,
general vestry meeting for the. poor of the parish, in order that they inigl4
Bioard, with and this was oue neat reason why they had conclu,led
exp°nee of funerals

near the town' for rather more money
icy might have obtained it at a greater distance::
however, gone a greater distance, they would
the people to additional expense in conducting
erals, and there would 'also have been a lc's•
'
t3ient.
a..A e
site lry
erieea t
~there object.
would
the board,g,.(
uid in this respect he did not' know that
twenty places. they had examined they
xed upon a site more eligible than the one'
brought before• the parishioners to-clav• .It
listant
.between.the, centre a LivsrpoOl and

the Sniithdown-lane Cemete'ri, and it ;-vasalsO :it a Nu'
enient distance from the existing. cemeteries' ill the
was also close upon the boundary of the
being Within a few yards of the northern e;
.Everton Ward. The boroigh main soli"'
drainage by means of the Came close to it, sosltillaaltyethxepednrsaei.naglen es
ea
ru6 ledt
Ihre, eat r
piee c t ec
)od. of• cabbage<halt, blifit-wai at a 'cOmpaiutively
DOW, thc. IpAr .1 n.f
of land which would secure all those 'objects v
he
had named,. the board had availed themselves of the
valuable services of Mr. John ''SteWart,.. than Ivll°7
there was no 7 man more -qualified ; and,' asthe'
' " the board-had also had the assistance of the
z's'hich

of land now submitted for the approval ofthi
,ners wits',96:fterei: It was not intended to ILI
whole of the land at once. -for, that would v 7

They only ,intended,
lbont. one-half of the land, and t_u

lute

they, could have found a more alis any of . the suburbs round LiverpOi
and - were unanimous in adopting it, all,
zd also the assent of the government alle
As far as he could learx, about fifty acf
general urea of. a cemetery of: this kind ; iic
e told them that the population of Lvcrpo°t
itself once in eVery-Afteen or twenty Venis--th,i3t
mai mortplity :tit the :present: time. was abc)"
and that the price of land was daily increasillgr4
nht.the ParishiCiners. - would have said the bag
.risely had they not secured such an exto..t
would be sufficient, not for the present, but
f.';
'ration. He was oftpixion that, in four or.liul t.
-rirwould,be teinufierative: tuurth is milt

_., irom the way in which the Toxte,.riiive,
metery.was paring at present. In two years
..the
rental of that cemetery, not only enabled
i",
orities to pay interest on the principal money,
i.vy;,
Jr- paying. all working. expenses it left a considerau,,i
.ofit; and this . profit, under the terms of 'the art,ll4
.-s., an examination to be made into the Parliament, .was returnable to the poor-rate, so i'llii
6(4 adjoiaihg. the, present Waltun Ceirketery, in 1I ultimately the parish would in all probability be ei.1.'0,.
had the valu-' le aid of Mr, wyue, the parish sur-
,by the establisimtent of ' the cemetery. In concies'°,,:l
4ed!- with the existing' eth'neterr' ' he moved a res_ohition to the effect that the report :?1,0i;
but t!.:e soil being alsD found unsuitabfe,
xtending thelifeant .wpaittm read be received, and that the conditions for the Intreli of,
of the land eztered-into by the board for the silin
t, '' ".". tX51,000, be and is hereby approved of.
}IL
the
Mr. WOODRUFF had great pleasure in seconding
,h,
bt
l' loption of the report. Ravin.. been a member of '4:
0
ca. c trial %aril for some time,he could testify to the re e'
`bfali€t„i_ idnitv and-itttentiOn shown by the gentlemen fornive
t ,board. • He, believed- the land: selected had bear
"es'
'red at a price which, no person who knew the 01.,; Is t,
'at . :nil would object to. Taking all things into con.
.
ing , ,n---the necessity for: action, and the Pre.ssthe
:d. to I 1.4 _„y there was for a sufficiently large place for At
lel Of the dead in sach -a town as Liierpoel--he thoac.,„
=Ratter for' congratulation that the present's

.•
ne adoption of the report was earl.°

414
Ur.•BAinsro‘v moved the next resolUtion. Ire 4
upposing, her Majesty's Government sanction
parishioners had already sanctioned to-d11,./01
v ,became them to look at the subject Ulu 1101,1e1,4,
nt of view, and to see how they could secure a re(-"Til
Tri n crtr Aryl% A - •

expanu•
.xving to
__us of -the. dead,who 'night be.. taken tlicre.
moved a resolution to the effect that the Burial 13700.
"ii.rmony with the „ •• , • board.' Ide'Peridently of- be authorised to expend a sum not exceeding X25'„e1.4
i;e7osmme aakereetheeotgracrenwdoseohayttr:fillee
the Proiniity of in laying out the grounds, and erecting cfbarthe
.4,10 r foi• the" completion o
b . _ e

iieuemtry- Lu the
lc, whole: of the .£25,000, inasmuch as t•
4-he land was
.not to .be laid out at pre le
,tight necessary that they should t3,be
the whole of the' money, not that
• cOntribute it, because it 'o"°l.c
interest, and the greatest demand

tie poor-rate in any one Jo-at
.ot aniount•to more than twopence in the po htti
g from some knowledge, of parochial affairs, 0
;ay that at least during the present ,
ind whatever Would- be made on the poor-r'`.oit
- 1 •
ase he believed that the overseers werein a -Po''
neet all- the demands" which the Burial 'r 0;
ht,make upon. them. He believed that- in f°ll,
a(1.
years the cemetery would pay all expenses, t",„
luce some return for the o'b outlay from the poor-raii
lr.` ionNTRy briefly seconded the motion, will