of THE SATURDAY, AUGUST 1849. BOROUGH REGISTER The list of persons entitled to sole for the borougli, for the years 1849-60, was posted on neiday, on the different places appointed by that camel, showing of 95 BOLTON. STEALING THREE HAIR On the named Borough Court, about sixteen. Mighsel Gill (who has been charged with felony three previous occasions), was brought up for stealing three hair brushes from the shop of Me. Robert their dresser, Deansgate, The had gaud out of his into a back room to his breakfast, and, by the aid of a glass, saw prisoner come into the shop and take the bribes.
Mr. Hipwoll immediately parsed him, and gave him- into prisoner was opcamitted for MEETING OF GUARDIANS- On Wednesday Last, the meeting of the of the poor of the Bolton was held in the Boird Room, Acres John Ash worth, Est. in the The followiug were the weekly returns: Balance in, the bank, £79.141. 104. Inmates in Bolton workhouse, 320; to Turton ditto, 90; total, 418 Of these.
222 belong to Bolton: to: Bolton to worth and Halton; 25 to Lover; and 40 to boughton district. Out-door Na.al Eastern Central Bolton Western Bolton. Little Bolton 1181 Faraworth and I Lover 8.92 9 Reports were read from the medical offloor, from which appeared that the health of the union is in I very satisfactory communications were read from Bir Joshua respecting the memorial to the Board of Trade. The principal one was as -I take 101, leave to in Terrace, Hyde Park, Jnly 20, form you, for the information of the boar of Liverpool guardians, to the that I yesterday accompanied. a depatation Board of Trade, in.
support of your and relative others. to the It consisted overcrowding the of Rector steam-boats of with Irish of Liverpool and some of the Denham pariah was omdoera, present and to the subject his was very fully discused. Capt. the owners of Irish steam-boats was also in attendance, and from rapport A deputation long interlow with Mr. Labouchere and The remit discussion that the board of trade' have the limit numbers in proportion to the tonnage, and will the power: and the ownera of steam -boats were requested to in writing.
their views as to the proper numbers, as well as necemary accommodation. It was urged that cattle and paisengers should not be shipped the same deck, bat Preaddont this was the deemed too an interference trade. axious to The remedy the evil of complained Board of of, Trade and I do mos doubt he will carry out promise. It is not necessary for me to point out, LOT was it forgotton at the that this would remedy the to which Liverpool, of and other Large towns are subjeot, from the great influx paupers; but this was nola question for the Hoard of Trade, and icono remedy bat by come measure that would equalise the poor-rate. I do not know what may be the opinion of my constituents on this subject, and shall be glad to ascertain 16.
There is an La London, supported by several of the boroughs, for the promotion of a natinnal or county poor rate. I may false this opportunity of informing the guardians that have received strong requests, accompanied by certin from interference the inspector of nuisances, to urge upon the government, houses in La respeats the and disgraceful state of some of the lodging the borough; I would most respectfully urge upon them the faithfully necessity an inquiry into the evila am, J. yours, J. WALMSLEY. Woodbouse, Esq.
New calls for county rate were read, amounting to £1,124. 1s. 2d. payable on the of August: viz- 2174 for county rate; £130. 15s.
5d. for lunatic asylums; £21. 16s. for county coaatabulary; and 90. for the lary of the Bolton division.
Windor moved for a return of the dutses of each relieving officer and collector, the extent of his district, for the guidance of the committee appointed to revise the motion was seconded by Mr. led to a long conversation, several guardians being opposed to any alteration; but, the subject being in the hands of a committee, the returns were ordered. -The board then adjourned. OLDHAM. BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
The usual weekly meeting of the board took place in the Town Hall, on Mr. J. G. Black burne in the Clerk read the following statement of out-door relief: No. I dintrict, to 529 persons, £27.
1s. No. 2 district, 10, 512 persons, £25. 83. 11d.
No. 3 district, to 676 persona, 17. No. 4 district, to 811 persona, £47 193. total, 7d.
in hand, Corresponding £759. week last 103. year, Inmates £192, 1s. 7d. Present bulauce in the 150; Oldhom, 162; Lower Fields, 76: total, Bentley gave notice of his intention at the next meeting of the board, to more "that the resolution passed at the meeting held on the 18th ult, relating to the averages, be rescinded." 46 -Moved by Alr.
Pollitt, and seconded by Hir. Bentley, that the clerk be and be is heraby authorised to to prepare a memorial to the board of trade, on the subjeat of the immigration of the Irish poor to this country, and that he do affix the common seal of the union thereto." MUNICIPAL The first election of councilmen took place ou Thursday the 20 inst. commencing at nine and ended at four. Although the excitement. amongst all parties has been very great, the election has.
been conducted with order creditable to all. The following is the MARY'S WARD. Mr. Jobu Nield 243 dr. d.
Bamford 118 Mr. Genrgo Bentley 218 Mr. William Knott 104 Mr. Edward Bullman 183 Mr. Willium Braddock 99 On the burgesa list, 300; voted, 321.
ST. PETER'A WARD. Mr. Samuel 163 Mr. William Skellborn 137 Mr.
Erneut Jackann 159 Air. James Potter 133 Mr. William Bradley. 140 Mr. Richard Salers 118 On the burgess ilet, 339; voted, WESTWOOD WARD.
Daniel Newton 170 Mr. John Bentley 114 Mr. Sololca William On the burgess list, voted WERNETE WARD. Mr. William Jones.
216 Mr. Richard 187 Sir. J. Thomas Schofeld 189 Mr. John Lees.
185 Samuel On the burgess List, 416; voted, 368. St. James's WARD. Mr. John 150 Mr.
Alexander Mr. Josiah 143 Mr. Benjamin Mr. George 141 Mr. Jonathan 79 On the burgess list, voted, 230.
MILL WAND. Mr. Mr. A 819 Mr. Abraham Leach.
384 Mr. Robert Dickineco 176 On the burgess list. 181; voted, 395, MUMPS WARD. James Collinge Mr. John Mr.
Abm. 345 Mr. On the burgess Lust, 420; voted, 354 WARD. Mr. George Losch Mr.
Thomas Mr. Mr. John Joseph Ken 202 215 George the burgess list, $45; voted, At eleven o'olook yeatesday morning, A. Bag. the returning officer, Abrabam Clegg, Nathan Worthington, and Joseph Jones, Esgra magistrates, to administer tha following declaration to the councillors: do solemnly and sincerely, in the presence Ged, profess, teatify, and declare, on the true faith of Chriatian, that will never exercise any power, authority, or Influence which I may possess virtue of the office in- tho church borough of Oldham, to injure or weaken, the protestant as it is by law established in Eugland, de to the said church, the bishops and clergy of did charch, in the possession of any rights or privileges to thioh such oburoh or the said bishops and olargy are or may be by law declaration and the one of having been subscribed, Mr.
Platt auked if he and bits friends were at liberty to leave the room. The rotaring officer said that any gentleman was at liberty to do ed, dr it would be competent for one-third of the councillors to' procoed to elect the aldermen. Mr. Platt and his friends. then with drow.
Eighteen councillors remained, and proceeded tho aldermen, when the following gentlemen were returned: Mt. James Humps Ward. Mr. Joseph Joner, Werneth Ward. Mr.
James Leos. Ward Mr. Bikanah Mom. Waterhead Mill Mr. Richard Rodfern Peter's Mr.
Richard St. We Wostwood Mr. Alexander Janice The whole of these baving an equal number of volt except Mr. Collinge, who bad 18, it became that they should appoint suab aldermen as should retire the lat November, 1850; when the following were Mr. Aidertean Alderman James Joseph Lees, Mr.
Mr. Alderm Alderman Also to retire in 1853; lat Mr. Alderman Alderman James Bikanab Mos. Mr. Alderman The councillors and aldermen next procoeded of James Collage proposed, and: Lees seconded, William Jones, Eng.
who was that moved by Mr. by Mr. Leach, and unanimously, that's be given to the magistrates, for their kind. proceedings, which was suitably acknowledged by Bag. The returning offoer then asked tended proceed with; the towns Clegg maid ho bad prepared a minute on James Loc moved, and Mr.
Alexander Tayler, Mr. Summerscales, as a proper person, and was only appointed. The returning officer appointed Tacaday the 7th, for the of auditor and and two councliors, in place of Mr. Elkanah and Mr. James to which day this meeting A rote of thanks was then giren to Andrew Schobald, and tho ended.
ROCHDALE AND MIDDLETON. CHARTER OF INCORPORATION has this weak been bald Roe Buck Inn, Rochdals Felative the propriety of spplying for a charter of incorporation for the' borough of Rochdale; but 'as the meeting was only 'a one, and strictly private, our reporter has been uble to obtain the bat, from inform tion lie is able to collect, is appears that varions political creeds, are anxions to control over the proceedings of the constabulary. of the parish constables appear to a charter of incorporation. The late proceedings in the Court, the of the principal atone of the now at Heals and the order of the magistrates that the count police abould servo' all procepts, Hare tended to increase numbers those favourable to a charter of incorporating It is 1 likely that -the reasons militating in fasour of will shortly be laid before public meeting; bat have jot been decided on, and another to take place in a days. was Laid in their Smith day Mr.
James Twosdale in the Jaba Scho Held was appointed on the gas com Chair then read the police respecting the laying the ensuing Joseph Sellers I -thet the printed circulars convening the meation the intanded new rate, and thought it was the in the dark. It appeared that notice, however, in the printed placard con the Bart a was called upon to read the estimate fur the ensuing jeer, from which it False of property for lighting and £72,000, and paring and sowering £74,758. in the pound for the yould latter wold be £3,868. 194. moved that a rate of in tha.
pound above be allow Taylor thought would be Tag UNION. SPECIAL MEATING. On Konday last, a special general: meeting of the guardiaps of this 'onion was held at the. Union Workhouse, Knutaford, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of holding the meetings of the board alternately at Kantaford and as prayed for by a pumerously signed petiI ton of ratepayers in Altrivcham and the surrounding townships. The subject excited a gned deal of attention, and, won the part of the guardians in the south of the union, much opposition, There was quite a muster: out of 43 guardians only air were absent; and four -guardians ware also present.
The petition baving been road, and also letter from the poor-law board, Captain Leigh proposed that it was inexpedient to alter the proposed mode of doing the buainess of. the board. -The Rev. Joseph Hordern 80- ponded the -E. J.
Lloyd, Esq. of Old Hall, I Altriocham, moved as an smeadment, that it very desirable that the prayer of the memorial abould be granted. Mr. Lloyd spoke very -ably in sapport of the of Carrington indicated in (12 miles from Knotsford), George the the The Rev, Haron, -amendment, and adverted to the of getting guardians to represent that township at all. So great was the distance and the diffoulty of access to Knutsfoed from Carrington; that nose farmers he in had the township accordingly would been to not as a guardian, and take the office, and be had consented, from 4 that otherwise the township would bo unrepresented the board; contiderable in which: the as well as W.
Tatton Exerton, Esq. and other guardians took masers and of the resolution and the amendment, apart, Mr. Leigh's- motion was modified to the should That Te in inestpodient that the meetings of the board ba at Altrincham and Kautsford." la this form, the rariginal motion was carried by a large majority. Those guardians who had taken an interest in promoting the prayer the memorialiate, fipding that it was useless to contend with the great numerical wajority of the board, agreed to 1 saggest a local board; and accordingly a Mr. Lloyd moved, and the Rev.
George Heron seconded, proposition 'that committee should be appointed of those guardians who represent- Altrincham and the neighbouring townabipa, to meet once a fortuight, at Altriucham' fow days prior to the board mesting at Knutaford, in order to go over the list of applicants for reliof, and to report to the at Koutsford. -To this motion no opposition was offered, and it passed without a division. Of course this ar. rangament will bare to be submitted to the poor-law board for their sanction or otherwise. This is certaiuly an experiment; and we confess we have much doubt as to its success.
However, it is to bava a fair trial. The real question, we apprehend, -looking at the present large amount and importance, and the probablo, indeed certain, increase in the population ofthe townahipaof Altrincham, Bowdon, Dunham Matsay, would Ashton-on-Mersey, more Sale, desirable Timporly, fur and whether not ba the rate pagors of these townabips generally, to memorialise the poor-law board to separate them from the present, and to form them into a separate and diatinot union. There can be no doubt that many of the country unions, as originally formed, are much too large; and in somo instances, we believe, they have been ro-arrauged, and reduced in oue objection occurs to to the forming of the seven townships we have named into one distinct onion, and that in, that they bave already contribated largely to the erection of the union workhouse at Knutuford. But even the pecuniary loss they might thus sustain would be a trifle, in comparison with the advantages that would eventually accrue to these townships, it the present buge and unwieldy union were thas divided into two. These considerations, we hops, will have due weight with the ratepayers of these townships; and if the half measure, of a working committee at Altrinolum, whoss proceedings mort await the approval or the rejection of the board at Knutsford, should be found to fail (43 we think is likely) tho seven townships should then, as a last resourco, seek a divinion and separate existence.
There are various precedents--a recent one in this weighbourhood, where the townships of Stretford, Barton, Urmeton, and Fixton, havo been severed by the poor-law bourd from the Chorlton Union, and are to form part of another, more contiguously and niently situated. THE PUBLIC HEALTH ore intimated in our last, Mr. Robert one of the superintending inspectors under the Public Health Act, leid an opon court at the Unicorn Inn, Altrincham, on Monday last, to inquire Into tho sanitary condition of that town. He examined a number of witnesses, with reference to the water, the sewerage, and as to existing nuisances in the township. Ho received samples of the water from the various pumps and'wells in the town and the immediate neighbourhood, and also a sample of that of Rostherns Mere, which is about four mites distant, Amongat other statements with reference that important brauch of the sanitary condition of ADy large community, procuring an ample sopply of pure water--it was intimated that the Manchester Water Works Company had proposed to supply Altrincham with water.at oheap rate, provided a sufficient number of the inhabitants would agree to tale it, so as to remunerate the company fur the requisite outlay.
The terms auggented were at the rate of twopence weekly for a cottage; other houses in proportion. The nuisance from the stench of the Bridgewater Canal was alto hrought under the attention of Mr. Rawlinson, who stated that plans were already in progress for ita improvement. In tho course of his inquiry, Mr. Rawlson visited Beggars' Square," other couris and yarda, and the low lodging houser, and took plans and sketches thereof, with a view to his reporting upon their condition.
We understand -that he will send to Altrincham a draught of his esport, when any additions or alterations that may be auggested to him, as well as any objections that may be urged to portion of it will be taken into consideration by him, to to the General Board of Health. We understand that Mr. Rawlinmon recommenda a local board of health for Altrincham, as there is no board of guardians assembling in that town, which could at once take upou them, as in the Salford, and Choriton unions, the functions of a local board of health. Since the above was written, we have obtained the following further particulars: The testimony to the great want of water was unsuimous, and it was stated that although there were cisterns attached to. many of the houses in Bowdon, they were far from suffelent to store an adequato supply.
In one district In Altrincham, there was only one pump for about 150 houses. Mr. Charien Balshaw said that lie had lately built ten houses in Chapel-street, Altriucham, but that in consequence of the want of draina, ho had bean unable to let Woollam remarked, that as proof of the general feeling with regard to the introdaction of the act, he might montion, that while on his way tothe mesting, he was met by several working men, who earnestly requested him to call particular attention to the state of the houses in Chapel Square. There calata no power to pave or cleanse the town, except under the general Highway Act, and no power whatever with regard to the new streete, as the Highway Act extends over caly one part of the E. Joynson suggested to Mr.
Rawliason, that it would be very advantageous if the land now vested in the mayor could be vested in the local board, for the beneat of the community in paulio improvements. At present, the proceeds from this land were expended yearly in eating and drinking, doing no good to any one. The proceeds from about nine mores of ground; known poor's land," which was vented in trustees, was expended in direct benefit to the poor. We subjoin sketch of the opinion of Mr. Rawlinson, after his personal inspection of are generally very confiued at the back, and many of the tenauts keep a pig.
As there is no syatem of drainage, the surface soon becomes foul and offensire to the sight and smell. There is seldom any pavement at the back of the cottages, so that the surface of the ground is uneven, and very liabie to hold much of the rain water until this is evaporated or worked up into mud, much of which is necessarily trodden into the cottages. Mont of the cottages inhabited by the working classes are clean internally, and a strong desire is manifested by the majority of this class to possess the means, of effectually cleansing their dwellings both within and without. There is great want of arrangement with regard to building generally, and more partioularly in reference to cottages, which operates must projudicially against the interests of the owners as well as of the tenants; and this neglect further causes much more difhoulty In an attempt to improve the neighbourhood, than would be the case if the houses were more regularly built. There is great want of publio urinals, those now existing being moat offensively placed; privies, too, aro no badly situated as to be offensive to the inhabitaute, and injurious to tho value DISTRICT NEWS.
ALTRINCHAM. of house property. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE. ANNIVERSARY Sanday last, two sermons were preached in the Mothodist New Connexion obapel, Red Hall, Audenahaw (morning and evening), to large gationa, by the RaY. J.
H. Robinson, of Suefield, when collectiona were made, amounting to tho handsome cam of £21. 24. 7d. The above were the sixty- anniversary sermons preached at this place, and the shool is one of the oldest in Lancashire, and has been well supported since its Are: commencement.
MEETING ON THE TEN HOURS' Thursday erening last, a public meeting was held in the Charlestown chapel, for the purpose of forming Ten Hours' Bill taotion in The Rev. J. R. Stephens was called to the obair; and he opened the proceedings. After soveral resolotions bad been passed, and much declamation, which was kept up until half past eleven o'clook, committee formed of twenty-one persons.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS. On Thursday last, the weekly mosting of the board was held in the board room A. B. Wimpenny, Esq. in the chair.
The minutes of tha last meeting being confirmed, those of the workhouse committee were then read; from wbich it appeared that the Janatica complained of at the previous meeting were still in the bespital. Mr. was then calted in, and in answer to a queation from the chair, read two letters received from Haydock Lodge and Lancaster, both of which atated that the houses were they also contained a promise they abculd 6ll the first vacancy. The minutes of the committee were then confirmed. Mr.
Ousey brought farward his motion for whioh be gave notice last week, 4 That, in fature, all advertisements ordered for insertion by the board, should be inserted in the Afauchester Eruminer and Times, as well as the other papers." Anamendment was mored Fratthe Guardian and Courier be the only papera." Alter some fow remarks on the merits of adrertising in the various -papers bad been made, the motion was Dote from Miss Freeman, a young lady who was appointed gorenDess last week, was read, in winch she offered to accept the appointment; when it was decided letter that from her the letter Rochdale abould 'board also road, requesting the names of the stand as another application. was two gentlemen appointed as part of the committee to act with Mr. when Mr. Stanley and Mr. Bailey were On the named.Election of Surgeon for Denton and Haughtor: application being read, it appeared there were fire applicants, font of whom' were nominated, viz.
F. Cooke, Downes, Mamie, and Mr. T. Wood, that of three Asbton. of the Mr.
signatures Pescock, in attached proto posing Mr. Mr. Cooke's first memorial were forgeries, and named Mamie, and those of the Messra. Taylor, of Denton, and also a brother of theirs, a pablican, who had told him they bad not ck signed the memorial. In speaking of Mr.
Mande, Ar. Peso referred to a long list of names attached to a recommendation to the board of Mr. Massia. Some cutting remarks were also made respecting Mr. former, Upou the votes being taken.
there appeared, for Downes, for Wool, Cooke, Manis, and 8 and at the There second taking 18 there were 9 fur for Cooks. present, bat the chairman dad not from the retura of the relieving officers that there in 1,655 persona reliored. at a of St. in the Ni. 1 and in corn No.
2, 1,341 of While in the ponding were 2,550 persons relioved la the No. I dutrict, at a cost of £119: and "581,, was expended 'in" district u'd TRANSFER OP following transfers were made on" Wed Taylor, William IV. to Eleazer Hobion; William Whitehead, Guido Bridge Inn, to Mary. William Grundy, Hare and Hounds, to Martha Grundy; Arnold Mayall, Birch Inn, Lees, to Ellen Thomas Barson, White Hart, Arms, to Mouley, John James Lawton: Bottomles, Queen's Bottomley; Elizabeth Bramall, King's. Head, Denton, to Pater Rhodes, PETTY SESSIONS.
At the petty sessions held on Wednesday lasty Edward Foster, the, man who was remanded on Satarday last, on the charge of obtaining money by false pretencos in the 'sale of a horse at Warrington, was again brought up, when from some furttier evidence obtained, be again remanded, in ordor that tho police might apprehand two other persons conneoted with the prisoner, against whom, it was connidered, 5 charge of cosspiracy could be beliere the partica alluded to are now in custody. BURY. New at the -potty sessions held at Bary, the overseer of Tottington-lower-Ead, oftwo applied to the magistrateand obtained a paw poor rate in the pound, amounting to the sum of 124. 24. being the drat rate this year.
The former rate, amounting to el 561, had boss collected op within ten pounds. CORONER'S INQUEST. 0a Wednesday morning an inquest was held at the Shakspere Inn, Boobdale Road, before Mr. Dearden, 'on the body of Alice Whittam, aged thirty years, who died on Monday last. Mary Whittam, mother of the deceased, stated that her daughter was ployed an a reeler at Hir.
James Whitworth's factory, Botcher Lane. On Monday morning last the deceased rosa at Are o'olock, and when abo came home to breakfast she did not complain of being unwell. She returned -from her work about sloven o'clock in the forenoon, and' appeared to be pale and sickly. On entering the house abe atated that she bad had an attack of her old complaint--the colic. Sue went to bed and was given some brandy.
She afterwards appeared to be batter, and mid ale would return to her work. Mr. Harris, surgeon, was sent for, and attended her till sho Robert Harris, surgeon, said he was called in to see Alice Whittam at half-past twelve on Monday last, and found her recovering fainting fit. Her hands were cold, and there was no pulsation. She maid that sho had been purged, and bad also vomited.
Finding that she was lust sinking into a state of collapse he thought it best to obtain the assistance of Dir. Rayner, surgeon. They returned immediately, and connidered her in a state of collapse. Mr. Rayner suggested an emetio of salt and water, which given to her, and threw it up.
They afterwards garo hor ether, ammonia, and laudanum, which. she retained upon her stomach. Brandy and water was given every ten minutes, and they flannels wrunk out of hot water, saturated with turpentine, to her stomach and bowels, mustard poultices to her legs, and bot bricks to her feet, but there was no reaction. She took another dose of ether, ammonia, and laudanum, which she rejected; and, with this exception, she bad neither purging nor vomiting. There were no other symptoms except alight cramps in her legs.
Mr. Rayner saw her twice. There Was a discoloration of the lips, and her bands were nearly black. The Coroner observed, that from the evidence he had heard, he did not discover many symptoms of abolera. In answer to questions from the coroner, Mr.
Harris said it was his opinion that this was a case of Asiatic cholera. -The mother of the decensed was recalled, and admitted that her daughter had both vomited and been purged, both at the mill and at home, before the surgeon was sent Harris referred to the report which had been circulated by some of the in the town, relative to a fatal case of cholera which had occurred at Round Oak. The report wan, ho said, a very erroneous one, and that Mr. Woodcock, the clerk of the Bury union, had published a very insulting letter in the Manchester Examiner. -The Coroner said those proceedings had nothing whatever to do with the preneut consequence of an observation from a juror, it wan agreed that Mr.
Rayner should be sent for, in order that addi. ivual corroborative evidence might be Mr. Rayuer stated that Mr. Harris requested bim, on Monday last, to 520. Alice Whittam, as ho believed it would baa fatal case of Asiatio cholera.
Ho found her upstairs in bed, and thought it was a very bad case. She was almost pulseless; the oyes were sunk in their sooketa; there was a blue appearance of the lips; relaxed features; cold all over the body; the hands and nails presented blue appearances; and she had a sibilant voice. She was not vomiting or purging then. She bad cramp in the calves of the loge, and seemed to be in a state of collapse. Her bands and nails were nearly as black as a kid glove when he went to see her the second time.
His opinion was, that it was a decided case of Asiatic cholera: no medical man could call it anything else than a case of Asiatio cholera, -The jury gave a verdict that Alice Whittam died of Asintio MEETING OF GUARDIANS. On Wednesday last, the usual weekly meeting of the board of guardians took place in the board room, Paradiss-street, Bury. J. Lomss, Erg. occupied the chair, -THe Clerk stated that the petition which he had been instructed te preparo at the last sitting of the board, relative to the over-crowding of vessels plying between the Irish coast and Liverpool, was ready for signature.
It beoame a question for consideration whether the petition should receive the signature of the individual members of the board, or whether tho chairman 'alone should attach his name to it. Farrar thought that it would be better for the members of the board to attach their signature to the petition individually, because petition wbich bad been sent to London had been rejected in cousequence of having meroly the signature of the -It was agreed that the members of the board should sign the petition.memorial to the board of trade, praying that the powers invested by act of parliament might be exercised for the furtherance of the objects of the petition, was also signed by tho members of the hourd. -A letter from Dr. Hinxman was road -by the In atated, that the fever bad spread to an alarming extent in Back andthat he had previously reported concernidg An sali-pit near Mark Boott'e, 'whioh he considered to be Clerk said that he was not aware that Dr. Hinxman had ever previoualy referred to the ash-pit; for be' was confident that if ho had done ab either by letter to bim (tho clerk) or by informing Mr.
Henry Kuy, the inspector of nuisances, the evil complained of would bave been abated. He thought that unnecessary alarm bad been created by exaggerated reports respecting the prevalence of certain evils. According the Ideas of some persons, we have, had the cholera-morbus raging in Bury during the last two months, jet only four deaths from cholera had taken place in the Bury union during that period, some of those had probably been occasioned by improper medical letter was read requeating the mombers of the board to make a contribution to the funds of the' Equitable Poor-rate Association, in order that the objects of the association might be more carried out. An application was made to the board on behalf of Henry Towers, whois now in prison in consequence of having been convicted for illicit distillation. The applicant stated that Towers had that already his been wife had imprisoned become chargeable the offends to the four Bury months, union; and and for if a encoessful effort could be made to liberate him from conAnement, he thought that he would never be guilty of such praoticos again.
The object of bis application to the Board war, to got the signatures of the members to a petition which bad already received the signatures of some of the magistrates and minsters of the town. No objection was raised on the part of the guardians to add their names to the communication was read which stated that a meeting had taken place in the township of Ainsworth, at whioh it had been resulved that a new survey of the towaship should take place, in order that the property might be application was made to the board for the allowance of £15 towards the expenses of the cow assessment. After some discussion, the board resolved not to entertain the consideration of the proposal, untit the overseers of townabip bave paid up the arrears of calls now due to the Bury letter, which had been received from Mr. Hinxman, was read to the meeting, in which be stated that the ex-parte statements contained in the communication he had received from the olork, did not savour either of justice or impartiality. Mr.
Farrar said, that Mr. Hioxman ought to have answered the request of the board, to resign his office of medical officer to the union, instead of making an appeal to the poor-law commissioners Ramsbottom thought it would ba well to write to the poor -law commissioners, to inform them concerning the proceedings of Mr. Mitobell said it would be better to wait a week, as it was probable that at the next sitting of the board, a copy of Mr. Hinxman's letter to the commissioners would be furnished, and he should then be glad for Mr. Hiaxman to have an opportunity to vindicate his Clerk said, that the governor of the Bury work touse had informed bim, that Mr.
Hinxman had ordered a woman, who was said to be in a consumption, to have apples, pears, plums, and The Chairman said, chat in his opinion, the dietary table for the Bury workhouse was very unreasonable, end had caused a considerable amount of waste. He thought that a medical man was not competent to make out a dietary table suitable to be acted upon in every instance, and a dietary table was only usefal so far as to enable man to alim certain amount of food if he required it. He bad confidence in Mr. Nuttall, the governor of the workhouse: for, in his opinion, he was man of experience, and a kind-hearted man as well; and, therefore, would not treat unkindly any of the inmates. The Clerk expressed an opinion that it would be better for the dietary table to be prepared by the governor of the workhouse.
Mr. Nuttall had informed bim that the amount of waste that would necessarily result from acting in secordance with the dietary table furnished by Mr. Hiorman, would require air pigs to eat it. When Mr. Hinxman visited the workhouse on the Thursday, he outered it in the visiting book as il be bad been there on the Wednesday, he is required not to be away from the workhouse more than a whole week was ultimately moved by Mr.
Hilton Kay, and seconded by' Lord, that the clerk write to the poor-law board, and place in their possession the whole of the correspondence which bad passed between the board of guardians and Mr. -The resolution was adopted by the Chairman said that it was not long siuce that he had spent four or fire hours in the board- room, in consequence of an- pleasantness existing bot ween Mr. Hiuzman and the governor of the workhouse; and he thought that no improvement was likely to take place until the matter was properly settled. BLACKBURN. TORN-OUT OF FACTORY On Friday last, the weavers of John Sharples and Co.
Daisoy Field Mill, struck work, and were afterwards fullowed by the spinners and other bands. Oa Tuesday a meeting was and the whole agreed not to reaume work an adrance of 10 per cent. of wager. They still are out, having refused offer af 5 per cent. On Touralay morning, some of the Grass placed a notice on their works, that in fourteen days, an adof Vance of 5 per cent, on wages would take place.
The bands several declare they wilt bate no less than 10 per cent. A struck portiva of those of Mesars. Pilkington, Brothers, and Co, work on Thursday morning, sad abont 200 are ont. FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL A spocial meeting of the To goreruors receire was held in the on Thursday last, the report of the commies appointed on the 21st December last, for the purpose of adopting means to the Rev. J.
H. Bonnet, sud deliberate on the messarco get quit of be taken in connection there with, upon the recommendatien of the committee." Dr. Whittaker, the vicar, took the chair, and about 40 governors acre present Tue chairman refused to admit reporters to the meeting, at of Course 00 accurate report can bo given. There are only too schaiars in the school, and they are the sons of the master, although the endowment is upwards of £100. Per and a denos.
Tue' committee' are understuod tot bare takeh the determination of compelling Mr. Bonnet to appoiat a soond year, inasmuch as that was allowed the last year, and tho debt had been roduodd above during the last Weston, Hastings, and Howard supported this original motion, which was put and carried The meeting, which commenced at a quarter past o'clock; -broke apati loren, 75 75. FINANCIAL AND PARLIAMENTARY REFORM ARSOCTATION: On Wednesday evening last; Mr. A. Prentice, of Manchester, delivered lecture, in the Publio Hall, Rochdals, on the propriety of forming a and parliamentary associstion connected with the Manchester Financial and mentary Society.
The large room was moderately crowded, Mr. James Tweedalo, chief -constable, was chairman. Op. the platform were the following gentlemen, viz. Messed John Bright; for Mancheater'; Jacob Bright; Georgo Ash worth, J.P.; Heary King, William, Huting, Charles Walker, James Ash worth, John Pagon, Thomas Robinson, George Mannell, and William Mr.
Prontice spoke one hour and can minutes in. explanation of the society; after which Mr. John Bright, M.P. was introduced amidst cheers. He spoke for three quarters of an hour on the ad rockoy of the and an of the He said 'chero ware only about eighty members of parliament this voted for an of the 'The now elation was to get votes, to attand to the registration of voters for liberal No parliament could raise bat if the working would keep sober and unite for Ore yours, this country would be happy nation.
The working men elevate themselves by joining the new reform -Mi. Jacob Bright, jap. proposed the following resolution, which WAS put and carried mously, this moating resolves "to co-operato with and Parliamentary Reform Association, and this the following gentlemen be appointed the committee; -Mesara. Jolin Petrie, James Tweedale, Jacob Bright, John Hoyle, Thomas Ash worth; Charles Walker, Robert Pagon, Henry King, and T. Votes of thinks ware given to the chairman, and to' Mr.
Prentice: and the mooling broke up at a quarter-past too o'clock. MEETING OP The weekly mooling was held la Friday, the large August room of the There war Wardleworth poor-house, yesterday, Dir. James Sharp was chairman. Balance in the hands of a numerons attendanco, and the treasurer was stated to be £1,027. 11.
5d. Persons reliered in the various diatriots during the week, viz. Castleton 968, at a 'cost of £51. Spotland 621, post £32. -Wardieworth '890, at a cost of £51.
7s. 40. Total relieved, 2,470, at ani of £135. 53, in the various workhouses, Calf Hey, 30; Hollin worth, 45; Marland, 55; Spotland, 87 Wardle worth, 21; and vagrant office, 10. Total, the letter was read from the county, treasurer, fur county rate to ba paid on the 20th of August.
The following are the amounts for each township, viz. Blatcuinworth and £42. Bs. Butterwortb, Id. 8potland £206.
14s.2d. Wardlewarth, E188. 3d. and Wourdle-aud Wardle, £62, 7d. £690, 9s.
2d- The minutes of the workhouse commitise were read and confirmed. No other business of importance took place. STOCKPORT. CLOSE OP THE OFFICIAL INQUIRY INTO THE LATE ELECTION FOR -Tuis inquiry was resumed on Wednesday, before Messrs. Auatin and Mainwaring, assistant poor-law commissioners, many of the abjections having been withdrawn by mutual consent.
The conservative party have, however, as was expected, utterly failed in sustaining any their serious churges against the clerk. The Brat vote inguirad into was that of Samuel Norbury, which had been struck out by the olerk, on the ground that the signature to the voting paper was not that of the voter, or written by his -Mr. Sowler, who sought to place this vote on the poll, called the voter, S. Norbury, who said: I live in Heapsiding-street, Brinksway. I am not able to write; but I got a person named Joseph Clark to 6ll pp the paper for me; but as I was called to another pat of the factory at the time, I will not swear that the signature was written in my presence: upon which Mr.
Hudson said, the voting paper was clearly informal, the signature purporting to be that the voter, which in reality it was not, neither did he see cases, arising from irregularity in Alling up of and erasures in the voting papers, were then disposed next case of interest was that of Messrs. Carrington, of Cale Green; six votes having been allowed by the clerk, which Mr. Suwler sought to reduce to 6ve.Mr. G. Atkinson, one of the collectors, was called, who said that the amount the Mesars.
Carrington were assessed at in the June rate was £292. 53. that £2 16s. had been allowed for empties, and that at the time of election there no were arrears. He, however, bogged to say that there had been arrears to the amount of £5.
12s but in consequence of AD vious over-rating rates £5. there had been deductions. In preof 8s. the vote was also over-rated. There was, thereIn fore, a March balance due to Mesars.
Carrington from the township. the rateable value of the property was estimated at £223. 55. At the time of election, and in the June rate, it auranted to £290; and that in respect to the bat-works, the sum of £23 had been paid out of The commisioner here said ho should take the Maroh rating 01 the basis upon which to regulate the voting, and which would only give five votes; upon which Mr. Hudson observed, if such were the case, be could not, of course, sook to retain six votes.
The commissioner said, the question for the poor missioners was, whether sums over-paid in former rates, could affect the voting upon subsequentones, to which Mr. Hudson replied that the overseers lied in band a surples much greater than would satisfy the arrear of £5. 12s. This CAse is therefore left for the decision of the commissioner on the legal points raised by both -The next case was of Epuraim Hallam. Six Totes having been allowed by the clerk, which Mr.
Sowler sought to reduce to ave. Mr. Cunuingham being called, stated that in the June rate the accupied by the voter was rated at £209-15s. and ju one instance Ephraim Hallam, was rated with W. Christy and E.
Hulme, the question was therefore how the rating applied. Mr. Cuncingham also mid that the March rate not fully Mr. Hallam was rated in £81 actory 2. 1 2180.
mid it bad been so divided the value of their occupations, and in consequence 'of the landlord furnishing the -power which was common to both cocupations, the pruperty could not be divided. That in the rating of £196 there were dedactions for empty roams, fur Hallam had been allowed. Ho believed the rooms became empty alcer the June rate was made, for which £12. 53. was allowed.
-Some portion of that sum occurs upon a previous, rato. the £81. for June there bad been no allowance for empties. Of the £36, 6s: 9d. due only £24.
had been Cross-examiped by Mr. Budson: The principle upon whioh the overseers sot is not, that if rooms are empty at the time of rating, the parties are not is assessed. The time general rule is, whatever state the property in as the the ratels made, they should pay upon but this rola is not carried out as it should be, for. the allowance alluded to was made seven months after the rate; was made. When the are going to make a- now rate; the rule is to go round' and examine the empty property, aud makean allowance on the, ourtent rate: Mr.
Hunt, the assessor, Axing the amount of deduotton for the empties, he is sent parposely by the overssers to do so. The reason, the sant is in consequence of a communication from the, cocapiera through the collectora to the office. the Jane rate there is an allowance for empties of £12 5, but EG. 18a. 9d.
of that sum is an allowance upon the February rate, leaving the actual allowed for empties upon the Jane mate £5. 6a. the Commissioner: The overseers make the and they pass the auditors; without going before the Hudson argued that the oversoars had no right to rate the emptier, the allowanco- was made for what was sotually not occupied- -at tho time, the voter ought not therafure to be damaged by the set of the which Atkinson, the collector, was called and allowed examined by.Mr. Hudson, and maid that the proporty for as empty in the June rate was empty when the Mr. rate was Bowler: applied for: there was £12.
55. allowed for Had two or three months after the Jane rate was made that the property was empty. Koew from June the position of the building; know it was empty because it had never been occapied. The whole pro perty had been originally assessed, and afterwards £12. bad been allowed for empties in respect of the property which was not the occupied, Did not know if the' property was empty when June rate was made si had boon told.
so. Mr. Hallam two. or three months -Mr. Hudson here referred the commindoner to the case of Wright, and the of Bowler said the real the carria question was, what was a so Solent Tha case therefore, left for the decision of the com -Four other were then gone fate, one of which that of Mr.
Choethard) pied time; Mr. Hudson, by whom the objection was raised, altimately abandoning The remainder of the, (180 in number) allowed by consent of both parties (subject the approval of the commission in, London) to remain on tho poll as allowed by the Balore ring, the legal gentlemen' present, address, thanked the commissioner for the great nitention and patience he bad I displayed in conducting this protracted inquiry, attributing to his courtesy the face of being brought. to a- -termination earlier then was The in; acknowled the he felt exceedingly obliged to the and in tact to all for the he bad' ad at the conclusion of the The matter now rests for the decion of the taw commissioner upon the soveral points of law raised both sides. WARRINGTON. CLEAT anniversary of the institution for the relief of the widows and orphans of clergymen, who have officiated in the 'archdeaconries of Cheater, Liverpool, or Manchester, which wis foupded in 1697, took place on Thursday: last, and a great number of clergymen were pressut on the occasion.
Divine service was performed in the morning in the parish church, and the sermon was preached by the Right Rev. Lord Bahop of Chester. A collection was afterwards made, sod opwards of £87 wes cellected in aid of the funds of the tostitation. The friends and supporters of ate charity dined together in the afternoon, and the general business was transacted. BaLLOON grand balloon ascent, by Mr.
Green, took place on Thursday last, from a yard adjoining the gas works. The ascent took place about six o'clock in the evening, and as there was very little wind, the balloon rose, and remained in night almost until the moment of its descent, whick took place near Grappenhail, The altitade obtained was pot great. BOARD OF -The usual weekly meeting of this board tauk place on Wednesday last, at the workhouse; guardians were present, and Mr. Hodgsoa, the chairman of the board presided. From tha' retaras of the relisting officers, is- appeared that the number of persons relieved daring the previons week, and the cont of relief, as viz.
in No. 1 district 931 casa relieved, cos of £39. 114. 9.1. of which £23.
0a. 3.1. was in kind, and £16. 11. 64.
in money: in No. 2 district 698 persons at a cunt of £31. 8d. of £15. 16a.
was in kind, £15. 17.. 8d. in money; in No. 3 (the rural) persona relieved, at a coat of 626.
12. all in Total number of cases relieved, total cost of relief, £97. As compared with the corresponding last year, these numbers show a diminution of 1,295 in relieved; and of £37. in the cost of relief. number of vagrants lodged and reliesed daring tha week was 201.
The masa of inmates in the work at War 102, and in the one at Newton 57; total la back, 159. Balance in the treasurer's hands, £518: 34. mipates of the previous meting reed and confirme The other transected was of -no' impor Non Port that on Friday wadertook 'to miles with in hie in 19 bours and 5 EL LEEDS wheat is CORN EXCHANGE, of large, sad the demand. Por fresh made, but low qualities and cate and beans little WAKEFIELD CORN MARE weather daring the past week has an. the is for the growing crops is a to fair this demand district.
far To-day, of wheat rates good, Last and there Beans last fresh qualities at about the quoted. Onta and shelling change. Badey 1,007 Date Linseed Plour BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET; 1 During changed the bands present at week, rather some under the quantity of wheat and barley have held for quite much prioss previously obtained. Armly money: 1 Beans a good consumptive mate, and are in At this day's 'raled dull at redaction per quarter Barley In there the farmers, and the trade at rather: lower inquiry cate. Beans NEWARK-ON-TRENT CORN -There thin attendanos this holders of their lower, and a any trance Do.
Oats to The and GENERAL AVERAGES OF GRANT of grain as made on to Batanday Wheat. -10 474. of the sir Duties od. od. 01 Comparati of coding June Osta, RAILWAY TRAFFIO RETURNS.
In the following table, the shillings and pence are reokoned as 3 whan they amount to and omitted when they fall below that amount. Weak ending. Parcels, Total. IDE Birk. Bristol Bolton, Lane.
and Blackn, Cheah. Glith, Junotion. W. Y. July 1888 4614 483 Caledonian.
Chester and Holybead. gii6 196 9319 1460 Dublin Drogheda. 731 87 818 775 Dublin and Kingstown 1216 1190 Dundee, Perth, Aberdn. 1265 1333 Eastern Counties 16479 East Eastern Edinburgh and Edinburgh and 2193 1913 Glasgow und Aye Glasgow and Greenock Gt. Northern, inodg.
E. Lincoln 2335 Great Southern and 3811 Grunt Weatern 17340 21858 Kendal and Windormare. 229 Lancaster and Carlisle Lancasuire and Yorkshire. 11927 London and Blackwall. 1214 London, Brighton, 8.
11797 London and North- 31719 48916 London and South- Western 8 2456 12064 10964 Sinchstr. Sheild, 1939 5640 3200 Midland. 13845 2:732 23498 North British 2260 1349 3649 2911 North Stu Scottish Control. 1018 and 780 South Devon SouthTall 20is 1969 Whitehaven York, Newcastle, 13338 York and North Midland. 4877 3597 8471 9491 MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.
Friday evening. The market presents no new feature. Business continues slack. Prices may be reported firmer on the whole, mainly from the auspicious change in the weather. and Yorkebire and South- Raytern have been in demand to-day, at a slight advance.
The local bauk shares are less frequently offared, and bring full prices. Bonded warehouse shares were inquired for to-day. Quotations in the funds and shares abow no material change in London to-day. The iDarket here hay been goud as to prices, but quiet as regards the amount of business. Tue bargains marked are Da Northern Preference Scrip, new, 14d, 1u; Lancashire and Yorkshire, Manchester and Leeds Fifths, 38 1, 3d-do.
£32 Extensions, GAd, GAd -do. West Riding UntuD, £20, Mauchester, Suetheld, and Lincolnabire Preference, do. Grimaby, £50 ahares, 174: North Suffordshire, x.il. Ad; South-Eastern Scrip, 614-do. No.
4, TRANSACTIONS: Paid, RAILWAY. Highest Prices and Loweat! Thursda: 1 Friday. Ambrgate, Notim, tsuston. Birkuld, Luno, Chaur Do. lute Chester Brkolad Do.
and Oxturd. Wolvr. Bin W. Do. a Bristol and Do.
1 Caledonian Do. Quarter Do. and Holyhead 15 Do. Derby, Preference and 5 Rust Thirds. Angling Do.
Now Preference Our Eastern Countier. Do. do per cons, Do. Do. Got, do.
do Do. New. Quarter. Do. Lincoln hire Edinburgh and Glasgow 40..
Uu. Halves and Exeter, Yeovil; Fleeted, and Dumtrics. Du, to. 6 pr cL 8 put Pref, Berip. Kendal' and and Guncuater and Du.
ckahrilt Du, Dos Quarters Do. Vittha Do. Du. Du. Halves, L'uvol Do.
Halves, u. and Do. W. Do. Do.
du. Do. Preston and Do. Giar. and Dividends Do.
Up. Bixt Leeds and Bradford 50 Goads and Think. De. Do. L' pool, London, Do.
Piths Do. 1 to. Branch Do. Now, Do. Thirds Do.
Do. No. Do. Lu. Man.
Midland Hallway Do. 250 Nortulk Us. Es toneton North Do. Guarte Do. Do.
Thi North North Union 8 100 North Nurthera Counties Alliance. Orird. Worstr, and Sooterah Gool 29. Do. Shrewsbary Gator No.
Do. No. Do. Booth York North Up. pool Dr Ea Union On the Henry James On the S0th nit at the name plies, this O.
Mr. Ralph Rawatron, of Whitwor Lancashirt, to Stott, of this tows. Me. On the Robert 98th nit at the same by the Re Hamilton, of this town, to Mrs. Walter IF til On the lost.
at St. Mary's Church, Ber, J. William the Id Duck worth to Ann Croom, both of On Inst at James's J. John Lighton Pollard, of beat of BU Cheshire. to Mias On the Jet fast, at Zion Chapel.
both of Dr. Hales Mr. A. On the 99th alt at 6t. master of the George Armitt, of Chastham, to On the id int.
at to Emma only Robinson the of the late at of James the 8t: Peter 'a Mr. George Bosch, of of the late Mr. John of Da the Id Inst. at by father, John Soott Banker, daughter of Banker, the of the late On the lat fort at Church R. K.
M.A. incumbent of Rer. Jonathan Jun. to Ellen Pr John Mount R. Cold the lat rector a Mr.
Paul's Willians by the of Mr. of to On the let Inst. at the Parish C. township Prescot, of Heston rector, Norris, Mr. to John Watson, for the K.
of the late Mr. homes Min P. the Brides On the st 'at Bride Archdeacon Krooks, Robert O. Currey; ter On of James Reg, Canning Emma, the only lat daughter at of Aston, William the Wheel of M.A. Erdington to Hall, On the Matihow Slat alt: at the Parish Church, of Mr.
the same place Snelson, of Ashby to Mine Soba On the Owen 30ch at the Chureb, Parr, vicar, James Church, Esq. of by Gina the Calcutta, Winkley to Square, Preston. eldest daughter Peter Catterall, G. On W. the Bouthound, 26th ult at Edward Marylebone Wilberfarce Church, London, by the Rer.
Rev. Edward Unwin, of Wooton Park, son and of the Derby. late to Crescent, Penelope Batt. Sarah, daughter of the late Francks Bills; Bad. af the of At Worth, the to Parish Miss Church, Howarth, of Prestbury, Burnden; near Peter Bolton Clayton, builder, On brooke the Burton, 11th of June, at Madras; the Hon.
Bir William Wort. Marie Alphonsine, third one of, daughter the Judges of the of late the John Supreme Count, to Esq. M. P. for Dublin.
Beatty West, On Philip, the by ad the of April, A. at the C. Cathedral Church, Melbourne, Port the Goulburn River, to Thompson, Losh A Edmund' socond Aplatt, bouse, Plymouth, Laron and Bayley, slater Esq. to merchant, Damon Villa, StoneThomas of Melbourne Bird, Mr. On the Edward lat fast.
Roberts, aged of 30 year, Mary W. Roberta, W. Roberta, Wesleyan Chifford-street, and to the John minister. atreet, On the lat Chancery inat. aged Lune, 54 yearn, Mary Forguson, of On the of Slat this ult.
town. aged 25 years, Mr. Wind Ardwick. graver, On Sinclair, the 3lst aged 14 years, Elizabeth, daughter of Cheetham and On Dragon, Stat alt, Ardwick aged 50 years, Mr. George Green.
he. Gear town On the 30th ult. aged 58 years, Mr. Matthew Wharton, of this cooper, of Openhan. On the 99th ult, maddenly, aged 31 years, William Henry Bate, Rod On the Bank, 29th alt.
in his 47th year, Mr. William Butter worth, of atroat, On the Red 28th Bank. ult. aged 53 years, Mr. Robert Kanyon, KnowsleySouth On the 28th ule.
in her 79th year, Mra Blizabeth Jackson's Row, in this town. of Un the the 28th ult aged 48 years, Hannsh, wifeof Mr. John British Queen, Gravel Lane, Balford. Whiter Mr. On the Thomas 57ch ult.
Holme, aged 49 years, William Holme, artist, of Mankell-streat, the On lat the ult. aged 2 care and 5 months, Ann Jane, and inst. aged 59 years, Mr. Merodith Hughes, of: Inimo. on father of the above.
On the 25th alt. in the 16th year her Jane, ter of Mr. Bailby Johnson, of Holme. age, Mary daughRoad, the Balford. 24th ult, aged 54 years, Mr.
William Halme, of Rogent allk Ou the dyer, of 2uth ult. Belford. Charles Holt, son of the late Mr. John Holt, Mre. the Harriet ed Inst.
Ford. at Ecoleston, near Chester, in her 79th year, On the 24 inst. la London, In his 00th M.P. for Surrey. year, William Un the ist lnst.
at Robert Goorge, infant son Robert of tho Rev. George Milan, A.M. of Lane On the North, lat fast. Everton. Ellen, wife of John Hutton, Eng.
Netherfald On the 31st ult. John Cottingham, Esq. one of bridge. Southwark Deceased Police for Court, and fellow of Trialty Half, magistrates Camway a considerable perind recorder of tar, On und the also 3lat barrister on the Northern and North Wales circuits. ult.
aged 62 years, Mary, wife of Thomas Breda Fag. Esq. of of Hower's Liverpool, Blouse, and in eldest daughter of the Into John Waked ld On Fitzsimon, the 3ist ult, at Broughal Castle, King'a connty. Bir Nicholas this county. On the Stu one ult of at the of Irish prisons.
74th year of her ago, her Miss residence, Sarah Travis She near was Oldham, in the tho chorus at the Ancient Concerti, London, for a member of 30 years. a period of On the 20th ult. Anne, wife of Esq. of. Limefield, Hollington.
Jocaph M.D. On the the 29th senior ult. af medical an advanced ago, W. M. Thackeray, of praotitioner In Chester, supporter ita charitable Da the 9th ult.
aced 32 year, Mr. Henry for the the IL a the adt. late of Now College, On the ole at Jane, Bag, of con, "Thompson, and on the brother of ult, Mr. in the tech of Ur. Josept Black pool, and Abe Tart James of the Bosch Hotel, R.
Un C. the 234 alt. at Mar Marcella, widow of Sheldon, M. of On the alt. at 50 of the late Her.
Thomas of ford aire. 0453 4 On the 19th alt. at Derby, la of She was Hall. antil she attained the she was abogo the of 90 7 five days. On the 14th alt.
at Macdonald. 1. The in the Art American, war, and for alon of 1n. Sid. per diam, making la On the 8th nit.
at third son of Mr. Burd the act of blowing up some grem of a Are in that town: suddenly exploded, the POTATO MARKET, Th new, 71. to 8a. per 1 A AND Hay, did to 1 ad. to da.
out, to aid MARKET, Weine day today: tolerably, good for demand for, good mutton aleo in demand, and fully the rates of Lambs clearance la made large supply. and without change in value. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Prides, the past week we bisreihadian to a mood extent of other; foreign from' Ireland. sod. Our.
derably fallen of Since 1 ally? and Ladlan which of the Land in this Ep On the id the by to Mary of on the ad at the place the TE. W. of M.L Mr. Mr. George Moreton F.
of chla town, to Joseph Mills, late Ashton Closing Prices. Friday. 51 -8 d. -164 been offered at wacat in few oats'on found little ported retail of there tritios for MEETINGS IN the Richard Blott, Botten 'BANKRUPTS IREDAN Milton Road. of Late of 91, Beanloy county of Accust politico.
Dated LONG BOTTOM and Court Bankruptey, -rupts own WIll the Bot Dated PARPABMENT county of of Bloomsbury. PEAKING county of Devon, of Dated ROBERTS the of and it of the Arm of A 20. at Liverpool: the Court Pet of Bots Dated Taly to Sept 7. Court of of Craig's Court, July DIVIDEND Mi: to the pa.
