The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-07 00:00:00

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Walmsley, Liverpool.

except the pr, Cr no
A COMMIS !served that t
Mr. COLEY ded th what the Road C
to they ha •

s was very proper.

arry Lorrequer ! We are

in the field

n the present

commissioners delegated specific duties to a committee, it
was to those duties that they ought to confine themselves.
They did not know the legal consequences of recognising
what they had no control over. They seemed to have drawn
a sewer under the cognisance of the commissioners, as if
with the approbation and recognition of the commissio-
when, in reality, there was nothing of the kind, If
,„ men thought proper in the construction of their streets
to lay down sewers, and give the commissioners notice of
their intention, the commissioners could direct their survey-
m the Venetian, the ye- I
ors to see that those sewers were constructed in a proper

manner, with specific exception against their being consi-
dered adopted, or binding upon the commissioners to adopt ;
and it would be of great importance if the Road Committee
were not to recognise any of them without directing the atten-
tion of the general board to the subject.
Mr. COLE said the attention of the general board had been
directed to this matter. The Road Committee had reported,
in the first instance, that the work had not been done well,
and the report was read in their proceedings at a former
meeting. If there had been any objection to what they had
done, it should have been taken at the time.
Mr. MALLABY said the general body ought not to be

, -
driven to the necessity of watching every step of the commit-
tee. He did not know whether there was anything in the
books before on this subject ; but if there was, the attention
of the commissioners should have been directed to it, and if
he bad been aware of it he would have so called their atten-
tion. It was, however, just as easy for Mr. Potter, when the

work was about to be begun, to cal' the attention of the com-
missioners to it, and to see that it was carrierl,on properly,
without binding the commissioners to adopt it.
Mr. COLE observed that regular notices would have been

given to that effect, but the siuvevor had taken cognizance
of the work in the first instance, and called the attention of
the committee to it from the commencement to the comple-
tion. It would be well, however, for the future, if the Road
Committee were given to understand, and all parties making
would not be recognised

I done more from ignorance