Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-08 00:00:00

GARSTON LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

The usual monthly meeting of this Boird of Commis-
sioners was held yesterday at the temporary offices at
Aigburth—Mr. Tinnf3 presided. The other Commissioners
present were Messrs. Morris, Pritt, Chaloner, Moss,
Watts, and Bevin.

The CLERK read the minutes of the last meeting, which
were confirmed.

On the suggestion of the Chairman, Mr. Standish was
appginted the Inspector of Noisiness and Lodging Houses,
under the Nuisance Removal Act.

On the motion of Mr. Morris, seconded by Mr. Pritt,
a letter was read from the G-neral Board, in answer to
a communication sent- them by the Town Clerk, request-
ing to have the detailed plans of the sewerage of the
district sent to them as soon as possible, as well as the
estimates.

The detailed plans, as adopted at the last meeting were
then submitted to the Board, and after a brief conversation,
in the course of which Mr. Chaloner and Mr. Moss ex•
pressed some doubt as to the practicability of carrying
out such an extensive plan, it was decided that they
should be immediately forwarded to the General Board
for approval.
A note was read from Mr. Goodwin one of the corn.
missioners, informing the board that from indisposition
he was unable to attend to his duties, and requested that
his name might he struck off the committees, and some
other person appointed in his place.
The proceedings of the Works and Health Committee,
viith those of the Finance Committee, were then read and
adopted without any comment.
There being no other business, the Board adjourned.

STOPPED ON THE VAT. -At the Cork Pdlice Court, on
Saturday, Constable M'Manus brought up a young and
good-looking country girl, about 18 years of age, tamed
Mary Fogarty, daughter of a farmer, from Cabireiseen,
in the county of Kerry, and a woman flank(' Cremen, from
Milistreet, under the following circumstances :—On last
Sunday, while her father and mother were oat at mass,
Miss Fogarty broke open her father's box, and took there.
from all the money it contained—Z26, bent on " seeking
her fortune" in Australia. On her way to Cork, she paid
a visit to Mrs. Cremen,. at Millstreet, and commnnicating,
her purpose and resources to her, the latter kindly under-
taking to accompany her to Cork, and assist her in pre-
viding for her flight to Australia, at the same time taking
charge of the money, of which the constable found £7 en
her person ; the father, on his return from mass, missing
his daughter and his money, hastened to Cork, where he
failed to find her, and then proceeded by the next boat to
Liverpool, leaving " the marks and tokens" of his fugitive
daughter to a man who coald not fail to make good use of ,
them, and who, accordingly, discovered
,her on Friday
evening, in Nelson-place, walking about with Mrs. Cremen,
admiring the Athennam, wondering: wheher it was a
church or a chapel, and doubtless indulging her girlish
fancy. in delightful visions of her future life in Australia--
married to a man who had made. £20,080 at tho " dig-
gings," &c., from which dreams she was abruptly awakened
by the constable's polite invitation to accompany him to
bridewell. She presented herself at the table in her hair,
with ber velvet cape suspended from her head, quite
unconcerned, and with au easy smile on her countenance, a
perfect picture of rural innocence. Mr. Tooker : What in
the. world induced you,
.my good girl, to run away from
your father t Miss Fogarty : I wanted to go to Australia.
The magistrate .ordered both prisoners to be remanded till •
Monday morning, awaiting the vulva of the girl's father
from Liverpool.