The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-11-07 00:00:00

TOWN COUNCIL.-SPECIAL MEETING.

' On Tue§day the Town Council held a special meeting,
for the purpose of bringing to a close the municipal busi-
ness for the year.
The minutes of the Finance Committee contained the
following arrangement with regard to the land belonging
to the Corporation at Wallasey Pool :—The treaty for
the purchase of the reversion of the above-mentioned
land to be abandoned, and the award to be rescinded.
The company are not, at any future period, to seek a
compulsory purchase of the fee under their existing act,
or by any future legislative provision. The existing lease
to Mesrs. Jackson, Potter, Laird, and Brownrigg, dated
11th December, 1844, as to the company's portion of the
land comprised therein, to be surrendered to the Corpo-
ration. A new lease thereof to be granted from a term
of 75 years, to commence from the 15th' December next,
at a pepper-corn rent ; such lease to include the land
comprised in the contract of the Messrs. Walker, dated
15th December, 1843, which has been assigned to the
company, and Messrs. Walker's contract to be given up
to be cancelled. The new lease is not to contain any
restrictions as to the construction at any buildings, docks,
or other works, save what may be required under the
Municipal Corporation Act, or any other covenants or
restrictions, save the usual covenant to pay rates and taxes,
and keep any buildings thereon in repair. As a conside-
ration, the company are to pay to the Corporation the
sum of £5OO, as the costs of the Corporation opposition
to the bill of 1845, as to the compulsory power of purchase
therein, so far as the same might affect the Corporation
property, and also the sum of £3,456 12s. 11d., the taxed
costs of the arbitration, under the company's notices of
compulsory purchases new agreed to be abandoned, with
interest at £5 per cent. from the date of the award, such
two sums and interest to be paid within seven days after
the confirmation of this arrangement by the Council of
the Corporation. The company are also to pay before
the grant of the said new lease the balance of the purchase
money remaining unpaid under Messrs. Walker's con-
tract, amounting to £3,905 12s. 10d., with the interest
due and to become due thereon, at £5 per cent per an-
num, amounting to 31 years to the sth December next,
to the sum of £983 9s. 3d. The company are, also, to
pay to the Corporation before the grant of the said new
lease the further sum of £2,056, for a renewal for the
whole premises.
The agreement w-s confirmed by the Council.
Mr. HARBORD complained of the extraordinary and
eccentric manner in which he alleged the inspector of
weights and measures (Mr. Fell) was discharging his duty.
He said that Mr. Fell had been the means of holding up
to public reprobation men who bad no wish to offend
against the spirit of the law, hut who, not having known
the strict law on the subject of weights and measures, had
inadvertently been led to break the law in its letter.
Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE, Mr. EARLE, and Mr. TINNE
spiritedly defended Mr. Fell's conduct.
The Watch Committee passed a unanimous vote of
thanks to Mr. Lace, their retiring chairman. They also
passed a similar vote of thanks to Mr. Dowling, cad the
officers of the constabulary force, for their excellent con-
duct during the late threatened disturbances in the town.

Mr. Huon HoaNny complained upon the part of Mr.
Barnes, of the Saracen's head Hotel, Dale-street, that
the Corporation were unwilling to adhere to the spirit of
the original agreement with that gentleman—namely, to
give him six months' notice, should they require the pre-
mises for purpo3es of public improvement.
Mr. STEWART de'ended the Improvement Committee,
and said that Mr. Barnes, who had for the last ten or
twelve years been occupying these premises at a nominal
rental of £7O per annum, had no just grounds of com-
plaint.
Mr. LACE said, seeing the Chairman of the Dock Com-
mittee in his place, he would avail himself of the oppor-
tunity to express a hope that Mr. Bramley-Moore would
not reply to the pamphlet lately issued by Mr. Webster.
(Hear, hear.) It was a mischievous, an unfounded, and
an incorrect pamphlet, and it was edited by a gentleman
who, owing to the great activity of the Chairman of the
Dock Committee, had been deprived of a sinecure.
(Hear, hear.) .
Mr. JAMES HOLME observed that he could bear per-
sonal testimony to the incorrectness of the pamphlet.
Mr. EVANS regretted that the proceedings of the Dock
Committee were not before the Council, and stated his
intention to lay his views before the Council in a printed
form.

Mr. Alderman BRAMLEY-MOORE, after expressing his
regret.t hat it would have been out of order to bring for-
ward the Dock Committee proceedings except at a regular
meeting of the Council, said that with regard to the ques-
tion put to him by Mr. Lace, he could only assure that
gentleman and the Council that, so far as he was indivi-
dually concerned, he had no intention of making any
reply to Mr. Webster's pamphlet,,—(hear, hear, and ap-
plaus'e,)—nor would he advise the Dock Committee to
take any notice of it whatever. But what he particularly
complained of was, that there should have been scanda-
lous placards posted on the walls of the town on Saturday
last, headed. in large letters, " Alleged insolvency of the
Dock Estate." (Loud cries of " Hear.")
Mr. EARLE.—They were shameful. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. BRAMLEY-MoORE contended that it was discre-
ditable that such placards should have been posted in the
town, inasmuch as they were especially calculated to bring
discredit on the estate. For his own part he had no hesi-
tation in saying that he had read Mr. Webster's pam-
phlet, and that he had found nothing in it to warrant
such a placard being posted round the town. He would
mention one fact connected with the pamphlet. The
Dock Committee were deoited there with the whole of
their debt, and credit was given for an income simply
arising from their tonnage dues and their-goods.- Now,
how manifestly unfair such a statement as this was ! for
here, on the debit side of the debt, thy were debited for
£1,000,000 of money for the Albert Dick warehouses,
without being credited for a single shilling of the inenne
of that establishment. That alone was sufficient to de-
stroy' the pamphlet from beginning to end ; but he had
no objections to the pamphlt being circulated far and
wide, because he felt persuaded in his own mind that so
long as the tide continued to ebb and flow in the Mersey,
thc Dock Estate of Liverpool was one of the first securi-
ties on which to lend money in the- United Kingdom.
(Applause.)
The proceedings of the Gaol and House of Correction
Committee comprised a recommendation to increase the
salaries of Mr. Wade, chief clerk, from £9O to £lOO per
annum ; of Mr. Peter Cruise, clerk,.froni £54125. to £7O
per annum ; of Mr. Atkin, clerk, from 15s. to 20s. per
week, and of the allowance of £2O to Mr. Bromley, for
extra services as acting governor during the late vacancy;
—the consideration of which several subjects was post-
poned at the last monthly Council, pursuant to the stand-
ing orders.
The proceedings were confirmed.
The preceedings of the Town-hall Establishment Com-
mittee comprised arrangements consequent upon the re-
signation of Mr. Solomon, keaper of the Town-hall. It
appeared that there had been two meetings of this com-
mittee with reference to these arrangements. At the first
they agreed to appoint Mr. Warton, keeper of the Ses-
sions-house and judge's lodgings, to be keeper of the
Town-hall in place of Mr. Solomon,. at £2OO per annum,
and John Jones to be Mayor's servant, at a salary of £5O
per annum. At the next meeting, the Town-clerk having
reported that the Council had no power to grant a super-
anuated allowance to Solomon, they agreed to appoint
Mrs. Solomon to the office of superintendent of the Town-
hall, at a salary of £5O a year, and also to appoint Thomas
Edwards to the situation of butler to the Mayor, at a si-
milar salary—Xso, he residing in the Town-hall.
The reading of these proceedings occasioned a very
stormy scene between Mr. Earle and Mr. Hodgson.
Mr. EARLE accused Mr. Hodgson of having unworthily
prevented Mr. Wharton from being elected keeper of the
Town-hall.

Mr. HODGSON retorted, and said that Mr. Earle had
not spoken the truth, and that he had an ungovernable
tongue, and was like the cur that showed his teeth but
couldn't bite.
Mr. S. Holme and others rose to order ; and after con-
siderable uproar and confusion, the whole subject was re-
ferred hack to the committee for further consideration.

The proceedings of the Water Committee comprised a
recommendation to appoint Mr. Robert Brew clerk in
the treasurer's department, at a salary of £l2O per annum ;
and a recommendation to appoint Mr. James M'Donald
inspector and assessor of rents and charges, in the room of
Mr. Ellwood, at the salary of £2OO per annum ; and to
appoint Mr. Ellwood collector of charges for the supply of
shipping, at the same salary of £2OO per annum.
The committee ordered that £67 be paid to Mr. Spen-
ser for analysing water, and that £1069 be paid Mr. Chip-
pendale for compensation.

Mr. HAWKSLEY claimed a sum of £3,489 for his engi-
neering services at Bala Lake, Rivington Pike, &c., less
£6OO already received on account.
The proceeeings were confirmed.
The committee on local rates recommended that the
necessary notices for a bill in the next ss-inn 0'
meat to rate the docks and corporate :•• . , ) en by
the parochial authorities, and that halt the expense of
obtaining the bill be borne by the Corporation, and the
other half by the parochial authorities.
They further represented that Mr. Alexander Neilson
was entitled to receive a gratuity of £lOO for extra ser-
vices rendered on the Water Bill—half to be borne by the
borough, and the other half by the water-rent.
Mr. LACE moved, as an amendment, that it was not
expedient for the Council to hear any portion of the
expenses of obtaining such a bill.
The amendment vas adopted by a majority of 24 to 22.
Mr. SHAND, amid loud cheering anti clapping of
hands, moved a vote of thanks to the Mayor, for his
excellent conduct during the past year. He said, Mr.
Mayor, it is now very nearly a year since I proposed you
as a fit candidate for the occupation of that chair; and,
though I then predicted an assurance of the satisfaction
you would give in discharging the high duties of your
office, I must confess that the performance has gone far
beyond what I anticipated. (Hear, hear, and loud ap-
plause.) I need not, lam sure, appeal to the Council for
any testimony with respect to the urbanity and impartial
firmness with which you have presided over the business
in this room, but I may appeal to many for the sumptu-
ous hospitality with which the dignity of the office has
been maintained, and the happy zest you afforded in pre-
siding over the festive board. (Continued applause.)
Several allusions have, from time to time, been made to
peculiar modes of administering justice, but of you it may
be truly said, that you held the balance with an even
hand on all occasions. (Loud cheers.) This may be done
in ordinary times, but the events of last year were of a
most extraordinary character, and perhaps on no former
occasion did such duties devolve on any previous mayor;
and I am borne out by the concurrent testimony of the
whole community, as to the able and energetic manner in
which you met and surmounted all difficulties—that you
have, in conjunction with your brother magistrates and
the other authorities, maintained the peace of the com-
munity, under circumstances of a trying nature, and pre-
served the loyalty and good name of this town, to be
handed down to future posterity. (Great applause.) I
am sure you will leave that chair with the approval of the
whole town most deservedly—and more unreservedly than

Nov. 7,184

any gentleman left the chair before. (near, hear-) 44140.
it is, therefore, with the greatest satisfaction•and grtiet,
cation to my own feelings, and to the feelings of
tlemen who hear me, that I move a vote of thanks t°
in the most emphatic terms that can be given uttero
to, for your services during the past year. tie/
Mr. RATHBONE seconded the moton, which was°
by acclamation.
The MAYOR rose, evidently deeply affected bYtif bet
handsome manner in which the compliment 1,6 u riot
paid, and his rising was the signal for the manifests
of a loud and long-continued burst of applause frotto
parts of the Council-chamber. When silence had
restored, he spoke as follows :—Gentlemen. I 8°,5'9!
you will believe me when I say that I feel deeply se"eiicefl
of the very gratifying manner in which you have receond
the resolution which has been proposed by Mr.
and seconded by Mr. Rathbnne. But in my tur°,'oo
my thanks to return to you for that cordial and 00'10,
consideration which I have received in this Oicell
chamber in discharge of the duties which have deforeif
upon me. (Hear, and applause.) Gentlemen. I sinicee,-4
thank you; and if, gentlemen, there has been a litto
-the 8(4
a trifling ebullition of feeling this day, I rejoiceitaiit4
forms a single, a solitary exception to that good
and good humour which has prevailed in the delr3e'flet
of the past year. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, the tlptt
and seconder of the resolution have referred to the
of the past year. It has been an eventful year ;flag e
I refer to it, it is not for the purpose of claiming 10,
self any merit, or claiming any undue share of n'er o
the magistracy, but I allude to it for the pure Cod
thanking this Council, and especially the Watch ~ict4
mittee, for the cordial co-operation which they have
in maintaining the peace of the town. (Hear.) ,0
gentlemen, although there were some at the tifneeee?
thought that we were putting the town to sonic 'l7OO
nary expense, they have lived to see,—and many o'
I know have lived to acknowledge—that the exPene tl
preparation in this town has been much less 0%4
4i
expenses of preparation in others. (Hear and aPPIa,.
Gentlemen, I sincerely thank you for your kin ,
dntso
retire from this chair with a deep and lusting sAnse." tl
I retire with, if possible, an increased interest 1°,4
welfare of my native town. (Hear, hear.) I retireiterfe
it, gentlemen, with the deepest feelings of graritae
the kindness which I have experienced from you, o
gentlemen, I retire—and I thank God if I retire—ell
your approbation, for I can say, and say truly.th
have endeavoured, with His blessing, to discharge I
duties which have devolved upon me. (Applause•lo
would only make one observation further, and that istd
—I doubt not you will select a gentleman as my
cessor who will attend to your interests, and svlo,o
serve you with greater ability, and possibly with grelo
zeal, but I am sure you will select no one more ch:eie',
anxious for the welfare of this town and for the hapPlvjog,
of the whole community. Gentlemen, again I thank
The Mayor concluded amidst loud and o°lo
bursts of applause ; and several of the members in
approached his table, and took their farewell of hi°'
cordially shaking him by the hand.

,
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN DR. !W-
-AND THE REV. W. W. EWBANK.
IP°'

Aigburth, 27th October, -
col
REv. AND DEAR SlR,—The feelings naturalleod
by recent occurrences, are suclx,.as it is our duty, an e,
to be our privilege, graciously to resist and overeodtt,
You think I was wrong in not allowing you tof-tp,
wrong in the fact, and wrong in the manner of it•
on the contrary, that I was perfectly right in prvcrjeto`
such a departure from the established usage and °i
our meetings. 01'
It is not to argue this point that I now adcl.riees;soi)V

On this point, I fear, we must (for the present at •-f-theo,i
mutually content to remain unconvinced. But whB"botv
Suppose agreement on this point unattainable, how'Oe
:Christian men deal with such a state cf things ? A ordi
they should separate general questions of right aou
from everything personal.
This is my present object. I write to say, and 100
in all the frank simplicity of truth, that there was °°,,,e°
personal in what I did. I would have done the sa;ntbg
any member of our committee whose name was net"
list of speakers given to the chairman. oftbt
Hiad a subscriber to the society, not a member
committee, presented himself, with a desire to WO°
would have waited to hear what his object was ;;00;
member of the committee so acting ought, in mY °r pp)"
to be stopped in limine. Of what had passed betwee
and :,he secretaries, I knew nothing at the time.. berol
I repeat, however, it was not because the raerribiAi
our committee who proposed to speak was Mr. E°' Mille",
neither was it because his interpretation of utwioipe,
prophecy differs in some important points with 01
neither was it for anything personal of any Idea' t
decided and acted as I did. 1115'1°
Now if you can say the same, as truly and cerL-1
I do,.then, in the name of our common and blessearibed
ter, do so. Let this letter and your answer he Pubicinoo
together • and let our friends know, and the town ,110
and the Church and the country see, that Christie w", 01
can candidly and amivibly separate conflicting v!e,,,el
truth. and conflicting senses of duty, from all divislr'
sonalities.
theWmeeaelt.
Let it be to the sound of a " silver trumpet" of har i)5O,
and peace: and thus let us practically rebuke the
einagbofuort
otourapcpheaurrcohn
i‘thieisssiaomnaerpyubsoli,cieptlyat
jfiourabtt:oll,:,,,;l
ken officiousness of those, who, by exaggeration or 01
presentation, would " cause divisions."
pes
We cannot conscientiously put away all differet‘,—od
opinions on questions of right, and order, and dutqoir
prophecy; but we may and ought to put away all jeB
sies. and envies, and evil surrnisings. The time to .4,
eye to eye" is not yet; but the time to love one anotr
in spite of such differences of opinion, is already cor6e.
Tam, reverend and dear Sir. yours truly. ~
Rev. W. Wilhe7 s Ewbank. HUGH IAI`NEIIII
tt
REVEREND AND DEAR SIR,—I hEavt
of yesterday, and have given my best consideration it.spf
contents, with an earnest desire that our present you!stoo
d vision may be closed by an honourable and Clirl
peace.
tiea'
To your expressed wishes for reconciliation I
respond. As one of Christ's unworthy, lint sineergret"
lowers, it is my plain duty, and, I trust, my real de
seek peace and ensue it. eertroenc,eiOrcetd. ;80,n118:
I roil:
seißitutto, not
compromiseevento
,o,bhtnatinl tbheisliebrleestsoedboebtjrenctt,.3 esanncitaole:
and on this point I will write to you, as you write
fe
in all simplicity and frankness.
I cannot consent to waive my undoubted right
-
the amendment on the resolution. The acblVAnce
ment of this right must be a preliminary to our re r,O•
liation. You quote no authorities in support of Y°°so"
litary denial of it. You admit that had I only been 5 for]
scriber you must have heard me. That I could everfto
feit my right as a subscriber by becoming a memnet°f. opl
committee, is plainly impossible, in the absence
evidence in proof of it. tbipl
But that you deprived me of my right is only oriel pot
The manner in which you did so, is another. I sclgeoei
here recapitulate the particulars of the painful pre'
which is before the church and the world. But I„ete!
to you, as a Christian man, in the presence of our ';0-1)
whether your conduct towards me, on the occa.,iti°"
question, can be at all justified, even on the suPP°O'O5lP
that I was out of order. I did nothing uncourte
nothing violently. Idt'l
But, though I have carefully perused your n° re,
not find in it the slightest expression of sorrow 01'19
for the manner in which you publicly acted town!'" cet
And, however desirable it may be that we should il'ee:l`i
friends on the Church Missionary platform, that I'D5 °
would, I think, be hollow and unchristian, the terot
which should contain no regretful reference to wfoco„
deeply feel to have been the most insulting tre3o,Do?
which I ever remember to have received in the

course of my life.
I need not prolong this note ; but I must just saf;,tt
reference to your expression, "Now, if you can 580116,
same as truly and candidly as I do," that if either4,s;it

any one else ever entertained the slightest idea theso
amendment had, or was intended to have, any 9) de
reference to any one, I have been utterly misapPrelje
My amendment was one solely of principle.
Again repeating my anxious desire that peace,. 011
restored, if it can be done without the sacrifice °`
Qpil
tian truth and honour, I am, reverend and dear Fir, -4,
truly, Wm. WITHERS ENVDAr4

Rev. Dr. MWeile, ke.

Two other letters subsequently passed betwee.!
reverend gentlemen, and have been published 11144
Courier, but they did not lead to any more satisfa%o
result. Dr. M‘Neile quotes Mr. Ewbank's refuse'
waive his undoubted right to move the amendment' 01
acknowledgment of which must be a preliminary t7°.l
reconciliation," as " mournfully final." He $r
might as well stand on what I consider illy right, aj
demand a similar acknowledgment. So staadinl3ol
either side, reconciliation is of course hopeless., f,
do not wish so to stand." With reference to iklf,
bank's complaint of the Doctor's manner, the lattertoij
—" I must remind you that on first hearing: of Y°o4l
tention, I beckoned you to the chair, and remeird,,s
kindly and quietly on the irregularity, as Z eolleels' tb
your proposed course. It was not till you showejoll
remonstrance was vain, that I told you I would rl°`,/iel?
you to proceed. This was all in an under tone yj
ate, while the secretary was reading the report. otri
you returned to your seat I took counsel with our rfiocill
friend Mr. Rawson, a man of matured kulgment,d
vice-president of the society. He entirely agree iorf
my view of the case, and earnestly requested uolltio.i i
linguish your design." Mr. Ewbank, in reply, e°",,,6
to maintain, that, as the Doctor had brought no l'iperj
shew that the former had no right to move his 5 if
ment, he must repeat the alternative, however tocole
Mr. Ewbank also alludes to the resolutions of the, 9
mittee, which, he contends, " pronounced no opilvtioll
his right to move the amendment, while they cli6 f%,
asserted the Doctor's right to prevent his (i'3l'7l
speaking." This resolution, Mr. Ewbank says, 0,3 e 511,
for " wished to be published, and therefore clearl,fi?;
tinned. In other words, you ask me to waive 912 t,
without at the same time waiving your awn rig"te'l
this fair ?" Mr. Ewbank observes also, " Your I‘,.°„ '7
not contain the slightest expression o regret f°;
manner towards me on that painful evening." tle
—" On one part of your letter I shall say as little 6e!,
Bible. lam sorry to be obliged to say that I 119 jo,'
the faintest recollection of being bez•koned by yoll eplrJ
chair, or of hearing from you any kind or quiet
strances." With reference to the latter point,
the reverend gentlemen are at issue, the Rev.
Pollock has published a letter, in which he says:"4ti,
M`Neile called Mr. Ewbank to him, and a convenie
of perhaps two minutes in duration, took place by
them. I did not fully hear what passed, but a fog ,iee
reached me, which satisfied me that Dr. M`NeY
remonstrating strongly with Mr. Ewbank, and tlOl/,'
Ewbank was expressing his fixed determination Wlje
—[We direct attention to further letters on pole

Nov. 7,

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-lat. 12
randina,
rudder (1
"Wood. f'
BrixDam
aIId fore
beron,
Off

7 1848,
tr, hear.)
ion-and gro,'
ngs uf -the li,o
f thanks to
ziven uttero
hiob was csrl4

[t. g`l4-
g[l,s
ANK. 8,
october,l ilea
turally
ut v, and °e.
overcool At,
you t9;ot,
rof it. I torioi
t in prey deco
and c't

01'
w addressm
m it at lertheli
3ut who' boo"
Le, hay 'are
lf
g
sings ? 000
ight" an
A E 0.14
y, and ,
!re was ,er
ne the sand°
Was Oa°
member 011,
,I'lll
;ire to sPeboti
ect was' ni0i011,;
in my Or
ed betwee";
time. ,erol
the rd,rvbsoVi
Mr. Dt°ll.ltille'
of um ifie,
"-5 with a:4O
• cl t°
ly 1
:to

. g
Id cordial]e
i blesse_cbiped
Fel
r be Pu knoo
Le town ' 00
Christian 01
cting vie`s
Lil. divisive

lie Platf°r
• b'
lee
ociety ja
t" of harnG,
uke the 0?0,
ition or 1)315

cs
differ°e 104
way all je!,o4
time to ,het
e one OOP'
.eady„coole• •
3 trulY' 0,
msNEII.
80'
Oct. 28, - 1
oft
ived your io
derationt,tso
esent um: 610
Chris
and
tion I bet' fol'
it sincereo
F real de

I el
act can -, dot,
sneo Ole
,u write I

o
oqe
right t Og'
e acbtoo" Ppr
) our r" sO
)rt of 510;50'
aiy been for
!duld O'er f tbB
Mein Deq 101/
bsence °

031'
rnly 00• 1
.11
T. Fey .1
pain? .1, or;
But J.,,fot,t,
of our ,Ro,
occoliOl
he suPP°'llsl/'
uncourtt°

our note
rrnw
d towarueetr
should oil
.m' that ~,5
the tefrbat
nee to toeo
ring trePo,Doll
in the
.a

ifia"
t just so, iv twj
u can 5%4'1
F either 5 t
idea 06 oor
any Persi
,0
isappre.

peace
ifice of voo
dear sir, .4,
is ENreAl"