The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-10-26 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS.

FALSE REPRESENTATION.—A waiter at a chop-house,
Holborn, London, was married a few days ago to the daughter
of a retired tradesman, residing at Islington—a man of con.:
siderahle wealth—in consequence of its having been falsely
represented to the parents of the bride that he "had au ex-
cellent situation in the Victualling Office."
CHINESE BILLINGSGATE.—The Chinese have literally in
every sense a Billingsgate of their own. Mr. Downing, in.
his recent work, informs us that, on hearing a dreadful alter-
cation, he asked his interpreter the cause, who informed him
in broken English, " They wantshee too-muchee dollar fur
the fishee."

The Caledonian Mercury of Tuesday last says the Duke
of Buceleuch has determined to break up his numerous ma,v-

family for some years to the continent. The reason assigned.
for th-is sudden resolve is the delicate health of the eldest hope
of Buccleuch, the Earl of Dalkeith.

On Friday night the cold was so intense that the mercury
in the tkermometer sunk four degrees below freezing point ;
and on Saturday we had some heavy showers of snow.—
Salisbury Journal. On Friday morning the Black Moun-
taMs were covered with snow.—Hereford Times.

NEW MAGIsTrIATEs.—On Monday last, the first clay of
the pending sessions for the hundred of Salford, James
Heywood, Esq. of Acresfield, took the oaths and qualified as
a magistrate of this county.

We have pleasure in stating, that letters have been re-
ceived from Lord Robert Grosvenor, dated from the Lake of
Como. Ilis lordship's health had greatly improved, and
Lady Robert and family were in good health.
We hear in all (palters that this has been hitherto the
best season our tradesmen have experienced since the arrival
of King William and Queen Adelaide. Our arrivals con-
tinue to be numerous, and there is much company of the
highest rank.—Brighton Gazette.
FALMOUTH, Ocr. 16.—Her Majesty's packet, Star, Lieut.
Smith, arrived to-day from Mexico. Sailed from Vera
Cruz, Aug. 27th; Tampico, Sept. 2,1; Havannab, Sept.
16th. On freight, 630.000 dollars and 500 serous of cochi-
neal. The blockade still in stain quo.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL. MARKET, MONDAY, OCT. 22.
There has been very little change in the flannel market to-
day. In fine goods scarcely any business has been done,
snit the coarser sorts of 'flannels are those that are chiefly in
demand. The' eis no change in the wool market.

STATE or TRADE.—The increased activity in the cotton
market at Liverpool has produced some effect here. There.'
was more demand foryarn yesterday than far several weeks
past, and higher prices were generally asked by the spinners.
The demand for cloth continues good; and several kinds,
particularly 27-inch printing cloths, command rather better
prices.—Manchester Guardian.

DEATH of have tti announce the
'Leath of the Right Hun. and Rev. Eterizy Maxwell,,sixth
Baron Farnham, which took place on the morning of the 19th
instant, at 45, Rutland-square. He was in his 65th yea:r, and
is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest sun, the Ho-
nourable Henry Maxwell, member for the county of Cavan.
EXTENSIVE VtivEvA tip.--Mr. Clement Hoare, the author
of a celebrated treatise on the cultivation and nurture of the
vine, and other works on the productions of the garden and
the field, is about to establish a vineyard on Shirley Com-
mon. He has taken twenty acres of land for that purpose,
and a timber of labourers will be forthwith employed.—
Hampshire Independent.
SINGI:LA it ADVERTISEMENT.—The following strange ef-
fusion.appeats as an advertisement in the Times of Thursday
last Thou wert bidden to eat of my bread, and to drink
of my cup—come, they shall be made sweet to thee, thy
name is safe and ever dear—come, come quickly, I willgive
and thou shalt enjoy, be thou yet retained to cheer a blighted
home." -

BRIGHTON, SATnitnnv.—The arrival of her Majesty is
anxiously looked forward to by the inhabitants of this town.
The pavilion is ordered to be prepared for the reception of
the court on the 7th of the ensuing month; and ou its arri-
val, brilliant parties in the higher circles will take place,
and give a stimulus to all the undertakings of the caterers
fur public patronage.

ANGLING EXTRAORDINARY.-011 Thursday afternoon Mr.
James, landlorl of the Bell public-house, York-street, West-
minster, caught by rod and line, in the Wier. at Teddington,
a barbel of the folloiving extraordinary dimentions :—Length,
from head to extreme end of the tail, two feet six inches;
greatest girth 18 inch's; weight 11 pounds 9 ounces. This
fish is said to be the largest of its species that has ever been
taken in that part of the country.
THE LATE SIR ROBERT GRANT.—The death of this gen-
tleman is thus given in the private correspondence of the
Asiatic Journal:—" From Bombay we learn the melancholy
fact of the death of the governor, Sir Robert Grant, on the
9th of July, at Dapoorie. He left the Presidency, in good
health, for the hills, on the 19th of June. Having impru-
dently ridden out during a heavy fall of rain, he was attacked
by fever. The diSorder abated, and his recovery was ex-
pected ; • but he suffered a relapse, his brain became affected,
and he sunk under its effects."

LORD DURHAM.—Soave very erroneous statements are
circulated respecting the time at which Lnrd Durham an-
nounced his intention to take his departure from Canada,
In the last despatch received from him, which is dated the
29th of September, he states that it would nut be possible for
him to quit Canada fur more than a month ; that he should
then proceed by way of the United StateS, in order to exert
himself to perfect thegood understanding between the people
of the two countries, iu which so much progress had been al-
ready made by him; and that he expected to he in London
in the month of January. It is quite impossible that be could
have left Quebec on the 10th of October, one of the dates as-
signed fur his departure.—Morning Chronicle.

HlGulwAr RonaErtv.—As a fishmonger named Pearson.
of Sheffield (who vends fish and game at Chesterfield several
days iu each week,) was returning from this place home .on
Friday night, when near Sheepbridge he was hit on the fore-
head by a stone, which for a time made him almost senseless.
Several men then came up, and after severely beating him
picked his pocket of £2 as.; the villains then jumped into the
cart, and drove off at a furious pace towards Sheffield, leaving
Pearson in great suffering. The thieves left the horse sod
cart near Dronfield, where it was found by the owner.—North
Derbyshire Chronicle.
MysTEnioUs OUTnAGE.—On Wednesday night last, a gen-
tleman who, we understand, is one of the foremen on the Wye
railway, arrived at the Castle Inn, Preston, where he was
stopping. about nine o'clock, bleeding profusely, and quite
faint with the loss of blood : he had a deep wound just below
the elbow on the inner side of the arm. He said that he had
been attacked near the House of Correction by two men, who
wounded him with some-sharp instrument in the place men-
tioned. He believed his assailants to be railway men, and
he fancied that he heard thesis say, after the deed was
,done,
that t licy•noide a mistake—that he was not the man they had
laid in wait for.—Preston Observer.

THE.AVY.—The greatest despatch is manifested in the
equipment of the Ganges, 81 at Portsmouth ; all the dispo-
sable artificers are at work on her, and she will be ready fur
commission in about a week. The Thunderer, 81, is like-
wise preparing at Plynrmth ; and the Cambridge, 80, at
Chatham. The Vernon, 50, at Sheerness, is also ordered for
commission. The Indus, a new leak-built 80-gun ship, will
be ready for launching before the end or this month. The
new corvette Daphne, to mount 18 guns, will be ready for
the pendant in about a fortnight. The War Spite, 74, now In
dock, is ordered to be cut down to a 60-gun frigate.—llump-
shire Telegraph.

HlNTS.—Hartshorn will restore colours taken out by acid.-
It may be droped on any garment without doing harm.—
Spirit of turpnetine is good to take grease spots out of woollen
clothes, or take spots hf paint from mahogany furniture.—
Spirit of turpentine, half a pint; spirit of wine, one-fourth
of a pint; camphor, three-penny worth, mixed together, and
applied with a small brush, are a clean and-sure bed-bug de-
stroyer. The mixture will nu soil even silk. It should be
applied at intervals of six months, as the egg is difficult to
d!stroy. Cleanliness is another hug destroyer; in fact with-
o rt cleanliness, no recipe will effect the desired purpose.
CsuTiost TO THAVELLERS.—As Mr. Itobeit Gaskell,.of,
of Lvmm, was returning home from Chester on horseback,
on Tu sday evening the 4th instant, between eight and nine
b'eock, as he was passing over the forest towards the rally% ay.
station at Hart ford, he was attacked by three men, who.
dragged him off his horse. Mr. Gaskell was beat“l in.tbe*
most violent manner, by which his shoulder was dislocated,
and lie was otherwise so greatly bruised anti injured, that he
has not vet recovered. Fortunately, whilst the villains were •
nroceeding in their attack, a patty came up in a ear, which
alarmed the assailants, who instantly made off, and, we are
upon the road side of
t
sorry to say, without leaving anything by which to lead to a
knowledge of the guilty parties. The shelter now afforded to.
marauders
forest
already b y t
the
retreesn,i e
rs noteit growinghighlyangerous for any d
per-
sons, but especially if alone, to cross the forest after it had
become dark; and we take this opportunity of calling the
attention of the neighbouring magistrates and of the consta.,
bulary force to the great vigilance that will most probably be
necessary, in order to protect the public frotri-,the attacks of.
highwaymen, who, for the reasons before stated, have now
the most abundant facilities for the perpetration of their de-
signs, as well as for subsequent concealment.—Chexter paper.
LAUNCH OF THE AECHIMEDEAN STEAH-VESSEL.--011
Thursday a steam-vessel, named the Archimedean, built
alum a new principle. was launched from Mill-wall, nearly
opposite Deptford. The Archimedean was afterwards. towed
down to Blackwell by the Victory steamer, where she will •
immediately proceed to have her fitments completed. The
principle upon which the vessel is proposed to be propelled,
is one which ties long been in agitation, and which has already
been experimentally tried with considerable success upon a
vessel of eight tons, and of four-and-a.haltAtorse power, and
the objects which it is desired should be attained are at once
speed, and the ready application either of steam or sailing
power. With a view to attain this end, the engine will, be
placed amidships, as in the steam-vessels now in use, and the
propeller or paddle, which is under the stern, will be worked
by a communicating shaft, acting upon a screw, called the.
Archimedean screw, in the application and tie of which the
invention is grounded. The propeller being placed under
the stern, the inconvenience arising from the paddles now in
use, which act themselves as a backwater, is avoided, and
great benefit will be derived in seas when the wind is on the
beam, when, instead of a great portion of the power being
lost, as now, the revolutions of the paddle will continue with
as good effect as in calm weather. Should any circumstance
render it necessary to remove the steam power, the wheel
may be immediately unshipped, or its action upon the water
may be prevented, and sailing power may then be applied.
The dimensions of the vessel are as follow :—Extretne length
fore and aft, 125 feet; length between perpendiculars, 107
feet; breadth of beam, 22 feet 6 inches; depth of hold, 13
feet; diameter o(screw, 7 feet; length of screw, 8 feet ; and
it is intended to apply engines of 45-horse power.—Morning
Chronicle.

A RESCUE.—A most laughable incident occurred yesterday
in one of.the principal streets of our metropolis. An unfor-
tunate Wight, who happened to leave some unpleasant remi-
niscences with a variety of tradesmen whom he had for some
time been liberally patronising, and had given practical
lessons in the useful art of bookkeeping, was sauntering along
Sackville-street between three and four o'clock, when his
meditations were most abruptly curtailed by the unceremon-
ious greetings of a couple of hard-hearted knaves, in the shape
of sheriffs'-bailiffs. Aware that a slight suspicion of debt
might attach to him if seen in their company, and being very
reluctant to comply with their invitation, the youth suddenly
exclaimed—" Even fur conscience sake will I suffer for this
iniquity !" The loud tones of his voice attracted the atten-
tion of several persons passing by, and to their inquiries as
to the cause of his arrest he promptly replied, " Tithes, tithes !
am about to be dragged to prison at the suit of a parson I
never saw, and for spiritual service I never sought." "
a shame," said some patriotic dissenter in cordial sympathy
with the martyr. "It's a disgrace," said an indignant papist.
"We should not suffer it," said a liberal protestant. " I'm
d—d if we will," growled a pugnacious jarvey, bustling
through the crowd. "Tithes, tithes," bellowed the prisoner,
" Down with the tithes," chorused a dozen of uewsvenders.
" Beat the bailiffs," shouted a young urchin perched on a
lamp-post to oversee the fun. " Yes, by all means, beat the
bailiffs," responded an apple-woman, striking the object of
her wrath over the face. " Rescue the prisoner," yelled the
excited mob. " Here's the police," roared the frightened
beaks. "To 11-11 with the police and the parsons," re-
joined an umbrella-man. "Beat the bailiffs, and rescue the
prisoner," insinuted the imp on the lamp-post, and in the
twinkling of an eye the aforesaid ministers of the law had
measured the length of their respective corpuees in the chan-
nel, while the " martyr for conscience sake" scudded off to-
wards Carlisle-bridge, at the rate of eight or ten knots an
hour. Groups were yet lingering on the spot where the
fracas had occurred, when the patrol arrived, and, from in-
quiries made by the inspector, it tut ned- out that Mr..-
was captured for a bond fide debt, and .owed far more to his
ingenuity than to his conscientious scruples for his release.—
Freeman's Journal.

TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

A special meeting of the Town Council was held on Wed-
nesday, at eleven o'clock, in the Town-hall.

APPOINTMENT OF AN ALDERMAN IN LIEU OF WILLIAM
BROWN, ESQ..
"Liverpool, 17th October, 1838.
"To His Worship the Mayor,
"DEAR Si shall, unavoidably, be absent at the coming
Municipal Election, on Ist November, and as it would ap-
pear that there is no provision in any act of parliament for
enabling any parties to supply the place of an Alderman,
who must preside at Ward Elections, and as his absence
may make the proceedings illegal and the election void, I
cannot think of permitting this difficulty to remain, so far as
1 am concerned.

"Thefefore, unless the Town-clerk can, on consulting

lion at the disposal of the council, leaving them to deal with
it as they think necessary.
"I wish it to be understood, that placing my resignation
in their hands, it is not with the view of relieving myself from
the labour and responsibility attached to my position, or
from a wish to retire, but to alfoid lime and opportunity for
getting the act amended, as no legislative body, if they had
reflected on it, could make an enactment that many circum-
stances may render impossible to carry into effect. If the
Town-clerk sees his way clearly to meet this inquiry without
my resigning, then you may consider this letter as cancelled.
"Believe me to be, with sentiments of respect and esteem,
Yours faithfully,
(Signed,) - "WILLIAM BROWN."
. A second letter, from Mr. Brown, was read by the Mayor.
It-rontained a further confirmation of the intention referred
to in the last sentence, and a formal resignation.
Mr. l'itoaEciiorr requested the Town-cletk to inforM the
council if it would be absolutely necessary to receive the
resignation.

The TOWN-CLERK said he had consulted counsel on the
question, and the result was a confirmation of his own opin-
ion, that it was absolutely necessary that an Alderman should
be present at the election for each ward in November.

Mr. BOLTON said, as this was the case,...;;Yrt;Teresigna-
tion of Mr. Brown MIS now accepted, he rose for the pur-
pose of proposing a gentleman who, he considered, would be
a proper person for his successor. He would propose Mr.
Robett Ruskell, a gentleman who was well known as for-
merly a member of that council, iri which situation he had
always performed his duty with that attention, industry. and
intelligence, that had given to all persons the greatest satis-
faction. Ile had evinced the same qualities in his capacity
as magistrate, and had been indefatigable in his attention to
the Borough gaol. By his industry, character, skill and en-
ternrise, he had happily-placed hint in such circumstances,
that he had ample leisure to devote himself and his talents to
the discharge of public duties, and he (Mr. Bolton) was au-
thorised to say that Mr. Roskell was ready to undertake such
avocations as, in the office of Alderman, might devolve upon
hint. Ile hail great pleasure in proposing Mr. Roskell, es
the alderman of the Exchange Ward, vacant by the resigna-
tion of Mr. William Brown.

➢lr. BourvsoN concurred in every word of what had fallen
from Mr. Bolton. He felt confident that if Mr. Boskell
were chosen to the office of Alderman, he would fill the
situation with satisfaction to the Council and the community.
He had great pleasure in seconding the motion.
As the Council was about to proceed to the vote, Mr. G. H.
Lawrence arose- and left the room.

Mr. SMITII requested to know if it were compulsory on
gentlemen to vote. There were several gentlemen on that
side of the tooni who did not wish directly to oppose the up-
poninlment of Mr Roskell, and vet would rather not vote
for him. Ile thought it would be well if they were excused
from voting at all.

The MA v-oit said he did not see any objection to gentlemen
remaining neutral, if there were no obstacle in the way of
such a course. The Town-clerk would give his opinion on
the subject.

The TOWN-CLERK said there was no legal objection to any
gentlemen present not voting, providing they were certain
that a majority of those present would vote for the gentlemen
proposed. Otherwise, it might afterwards be said that Mr.
Roskell had not been legally appointed, as a majority of those
in the room had ❑ot voted for him.

After some conversation, it was decided that such gentle-
men as thought proper might decline voting.
Those who availed themselves of this permission were
Messrs. Smith, Leigh, Houghton, Sands, Cooper, and
Hodgson.

The following gentlemen voted for the appointment of Mr.
Roskell : Messrs. Bean, Currie, Moon, Segar, Rawdon,
Cropper, Woollright, Freme, Coglan, Blackburn, Walm-
sley, Booth, Barclay, Robinson, Jno. Holmes, Joseph
Hornby, Morecroft, Thomas Holt, Bolton, Platt, Thornhill,
Preston, Higgins, Hugh Horoby, Duncan, Bulley, Bright,
Leathoin, George Holt,, Priestley, Harvey, and Jordan.
RESIGNATION 'OF MR. THOMAS HARVEY.
The MAYOR read the resignation of the otlice of Revising
Assessor of the Burgess Lists by Mr. Thomas Harvey. It
was as follows:

"'lb the Worshipful William Rathbone, Esq., Mayor of
Liverpool, and the Council of the Borough of Liverpool,
" I do hereby resign the office of one of the Assessors for
the revision of the Burgess Lists of the Borough of Liver-
pool; and I request you duly to record and notify my re-
signation accordingly.—Witness my hand this fifteenth day
of October. 1838.

(Signed) " THOMAS HA RVE Y."
The TOWN-CLERK said, the office of Revising Assessor
was created after the Council had made a by-law, fixing
the fines to.be paid by c,:incillors, aldermen, mayor, and
assessors, on resignation. Those fines were fixed—for Al-
dermen, at £5O ; for Asses3:rrs, £35; and for Mayor, £lOO.
At the time this was fixed, the office of Assessor belonged to
the Mayor's ward ; but, by a recent act of parliament, this
had been altered, and the Assesior was now chosen by the
burgesses at large.
Mr. M FT, thought, under the provisions of the new
act, Mr. Harvey would not have to pay that fine, as he was
appointed under another law and by different means front
those to which the by-law was meant to apply.
The TowN-ciaititc said the course for the council to pursue
now, was to fix the fines for non-acceptance of office. They,
bad not now the poWer to fix a fine for resignation, but the
act fixed the fine in this manner:—the fine for resignation
was to be the same as the fibe fixed upon by the council for
non-accep;ance.
Mr. Bo Lrrox said the flue was formerly to a certain set of
assessors, of which Mr. Harvey clearly was not one. He
Could not, therefore; see how the fine fixed could apply to
him. Besides. Mr. Harvey had already performed his duty.
He had already done all the business required from an asses-
sor in a most satiSfactory manner.
Mr. \V ALlltst.EY said his views were similar to those of Mr.
Bolton. Mr. liar vey.had done all the duty that the assessor
had to do, and in resigning he merely gave up an office in
which nothing remained for him to do. He had performed
his duties in an honourable and impartial manner.
The TOWN-CLERK, after reading clauses Item the acts of
parliament, explained to the council that Mr. Harvey re-
sighed on payment of the fine that be would have been liable
to had he not accepted office. The amount of such fine it
was necessary for the council to fix. To make the resigna-
tion of Mr. Harvey complete, it was imperative that the
council fix the amount of the fine which should be paid
.by
an assessor on his refusal to accept office.
Mr. BLACK antinz thought they ought to discharge from
their Minds altogether the consideration of Mr. Harvey. The
~übject ought to be considered as in reference to what line it
would lie proper fur a person to pay who refused to accept the
office. of revising assessor, or who resigned such office.
Whatever feeling there might be towards Mr. Harvey, it was
improper to consider him at all in the case. •
The TOWN-CLERK said that was the proper and legal view
of the question. _

Mr. SMITH wished to know whether the fine would be ex-
acted in the case of Mr. Brown, who had resigned the situa-
tion of alderman—would he have to pay a fine of £5O.
The Ma Y.M.—Certainly.
Mr. SAIITH.—I -asked the question because I know that
Mr. Blain, who resigued.some time ago, test somewhat ag-
grieved that the fine was exacted.
Mr. BLACK BURN said he was of the same opinion as he had
formerly expressed when they were discussing this question,
that the fine ought not to be tied too low. He could not be
supposed to have any unfriely feeling towards Mr. liar-
.vev ; therefore lie trusted it would not be supposed that he
had at all considered him in reference to the proposition
which he was about to make. He begged to move that the
sum be fixed for a. fine on the refusal of any person to serve
as revising assessor at £25.•
Mr. COOPKR.-I have great pleasure in seconding the mo-
tion.

Mr. SMITS! said be could not concur with Mr. Blackburn's
view of the subject. - He thought the. sum fixed upon ought
not to be too high, which he thought the amount named by
Mr. Blackburn was. He begged, as an amendment, to move
that the amount of the fine be £5.
Mt. HIGGtr S secOnded the amendment.
After some conversation, Mr. Ssirrn said he had no ob-
jection to split the sum, and make it £lO.
The DRPCTY ToWN-ct.REK said, the expense of electing
the revising assessors amounted•to from £25 to £3O.
Mr. CunitlE thetight they ought certainly to bear this in
mind. The Deptity Town-clerk had informed them that the
election of assessors cost from £25 to £3O. It was their duty
to take Cate the Borough fund did notsuffer. The fine, he
thought,' ought not to be less than would cover the expense
df electing an assessor in the room of the person refusing to
serve, or resigning the office. He thought no gentleman was
likely to do so from improper motives, yet he was of opinion
that they could not consistently inflict a less penalty for re-
fusal or resignation than the sum proposed by Mr. Blackburn.
It they dill so, he thought they would hardly be performing
their duty as guardians of the Borough fund.
Mr. COGLAN agreed with Mr. Blackburn, that it was their
duty to leave all private considerations, as to Mr. Harvey or
any body else, out of the question, when discussing a matter
of this description. The sum ought to be sufficient to hinder
persons from refusing to serve on light or trivial grounds,
and sufficient also to pay the expense of electing a successor.
In the case of Aldermen and Councillors, large fines were
fixed for resignations. The sum which they would have to
,pay was £3O. He did not think, therefore, that £25 was too
much fur an Assessor to pay on refusal to serve.
Mr. SMITU said he should agree with Mr. Coglan and Mr.
Blackburn, if the office of assessor was an 'wooer sought by
the party himself, as was the case with that of Councillor;
but it was not so, it was an office forced upon a person.
Mr. CobLaN.—So is that of Alderman and Councillor,
nr. SAliTil.—Very seldom, I think.
Mr. Be:ACKBUtus said, this was one view of the case which
had struck' hith very forcibly, and which had not yet been
alluded to By the bill they bad to appoint a successor. He
supposed they would now have to appoint a successor to Mr.
Harvey.
The TowN-CLERK.—No; that is not at ail necessary
The duties are already performed, and if we appointed a
successor there would be nothing for him to do.
Mr. BLACKBURN proceeded.—Suppose they were to ap-
point two Assessors of different politics, as has generally
been done. One of them might resign when they were just
on the eve of an election. A successor would have to bes
chosen, and the election for this successor would be a struggle,
having all the character of a party contest. This was an
additional reason why they ought to make the sum sufficiently
high to deter persons from resigning on insufficient grounds.
Mr. SmithNsaid he would let his amendment stand as origi-
nally brought forward at the sum of £5.
The Council went to the vote, when there appeared—for
the amendment, Messrs.
Harvey, Higgins and Smith.--,-
Against the amendment, Messrs. John Holmes, Houghton,
Thornhill, Preston, Itawdon, Mellor, Sands, Walwsley,
Bolton, Woolright, Bright, Priestly, H. Hornby, J. Law-
rence, Cooper, Morecroft, Blackburn, Coglau, Segarn,
Leigh, Cropper, Jordan, Platt, Ctirrie' Duncan, Booth, J.
Hornby, Leathom Benn, Holt, Moon, Bailey, Freme, Bar-
clay, Robinson, and the Mayor.
For the amendment 3. Against it 37. Majority 3l.—The
original motion was carried.