Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-02 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ;THE LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. Yesterday, the annual spring meeting commenced at Aintree. The weather was beautifully fine, more like the middle of May than the " idus of March." The atten dance was numerous and most respectable, including a large number of the aristocracy and the landed gentry of the neighbourhood and elsewhese. The first part of the day's performance commenced at two o'clock, the Trial Stakes being ran for, Lifeboat being the favourite, and the great "pot." After a severe struggle, the Speaker :just collared him on the post, and won by a short half neck. The Handicap Plate followed, Weatherwise being backed at evens, Blarney winning easily. The race was disputed, in consequence of the rider of Blarney pressing Weatherwise against the rails ; but the stewards, onlbeing referred to, gave their decision. in favour of Blarney. The third race was for the Tyro Stakes, for which Madrid was backed at evens; but the result was, that Rattlebone won by an easy half-length.' The Spring CUD followed, for which there was a field of fourteen ; The Greek and Gladiolus being the favourites, couple being backed at 5 to 2, which ended in a dead -in fact it was one of the most beautiful races ever ad—the stakes being divided, for whfch Gladiolus -wen The Clptional Selling Stakes succeeded, being the favourite ; but Rhisus won easily by a length, the winner - being sold for 50 guineas. The concluding race was the Aintree Plate. The Speaker was backed at 5 to 4, and he won as he liked, by a half a length. We cannot conclude without complimenting Mr. Topham for the unti rin g ener gy , punctuality, and urbanity.he displayed on the occasion. Tuu TRIAL STAxts, of 5 sovs. each, with 30 sovs. added by_tlie_ Earl of Sefton • three year olds, 6st 61b ; four, Bst 4.11) ; five, 9st r ; six and aged, 9st 31b ; mares and geldings' allowed-3lb. "Milt and a quarter. Five subs. . 6 6 Mr. York's b c The Spea ker, 3 y rs 8 4 Yr. 7. Shelley's br o Lifeboat, 4 yrs ..... Wallington 2 6 6 Mr. Allison's br c Helwith, 3 yrs 6 to 4 on Lifeboat.—Won by a short half-neck ; a I )ad third. wanes! walk& Ochilt. A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sovs.' 3 Winner of any handicap after Feb. 8, at 11 a.m., 51b. eltra. Any number of horses the property of the same owner or his confederate may start for this race. From the Canal .rly three-quarters of a mile. Entrance 2 sous. point, = —l3 sub; 6 2 Mr.' Tempest's b g Blarney. aged.. 4 12 (car. sst.) Mr. Holland's ch f Weatherwise, 3 rs .Sadlep- amshaw 2 .:Edwards 3 2 Mr. Gascoigne's ch c Magic, 3 yrs Ls on Weatherwise, and 2 to 1 asst any other.— )y half a length ; three lengths between second An objection to the winner on the ground of is over-ruled by Lord Sefton. and thiid, The TYRO STAKES of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 40 sous. wo- year olds; colts Bst 71b, fillies and geldings Winners 41b extra. The second to save his added, fa.-t Bst 31b stake. and the winner to pay 7 sovs. towards expenses T.Y.O -7 subs 8 7 Mr. T. Parr's gr c Rattlebone 8 7 Mr. Merry's ch c Madrid ...... •• • 3 Mr. Eastwood's ch f Buttercup .. Withington 1 ..... Plumb 2 , ....G. Oates 3 Even on Madrid, 2 to 1 agst. Rattlebone, and 3 to 1 Buttercup. Won easily by half a length ; a head and and third. Tim LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP (handicap) of 100 soya :ie, by subscription of 10 sous each, h ft, with 60 „„,,, —3.ded. The second to save his stake, and winner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses. A winner of any handicap after February Bth, at 11 a.m., 51b extra. Mile and —35 subs. Fourteen ran. d .sst. 111 b.) Colonel Townley's b c Dwden + w.o, 1 .-- sf , . :11r:Angell's b c T Edwards + Mr. Saxon's b f Princess Royal, 4 yrs . , 2 (in. 51b extra) Mr. E. R. Clark's b hMr Tuck 3 Greek, 7 to 1 each agst. Gladiolus and Ambush,-8 to 1 each agst. Broadlands and Aneurin, 10 to 1 agst. Misty Morn, 12 to 1 agst. Mr. Sykes, and 14 to 1 ag,st. Chew& de Bronze. A dead heat ; six lengths be tween the first two and third, and a length between third and fourth. Bioadlands and Aneurin were fifth and siith. Deciding heat—Gladiolus walked over, and the stakes were divided. TriF,; OPTIONAL SFJAING STAKES of ssovs. each, with 30sovs. added ; six ran 3lanton's hr h Rhisus, syrs., £2O ........French 1 T. ch f Stir Pudding, 3yrs, £2O Grims'law 2 Angell's b g Ochiltree, 3yrs., £3O 2to 1 agst. Ochiltreo, 3 to 1 agst. Rhisus, 4 to 1 aast. 8 6 M - - Stir Pudding, and 6 to 1 agst - Ferndale. Won ilery easily by a length ; a head .. between second and third. TICAINTREE PLATE of 50 sous. Winner of . any handidap after Feb. Bth, at 11 a.m., 51b extra. Any numb& of horses the property of the same owner or his confederate may start for this race. One mile. Entrance 2 sOvs 68 Mr 8 subs. b c The Speaker, 3 yrs a 6 Mr. Copeland's b f English lion, 4 yrs 7 0 Mr, Ai'Cloud's br f Medallion, 4 yrs ... 7 6 Mr. J. L. Manby's b h Diamant, 6 years Johnson , I Bullock 2 ...Little 3 ... Gray 4 5 to 4 on the Speaker, 3 to 1 agst English Rose, and sto i - ugst Medallion. Won easily by a length ; same b e tween second and third; several lengths between third and fourth PROGRAMME FOR THIS DAY.--WEDNESDAY. rhe GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLE CHASE HANDICAP Of i.ch, h. ft., with 100 sous. added. The second 20 sovs s stake, and the winner to pap 30 sovs. towards expenses of the course. "Winner of any steeple chase after January 24, at 6 p.m., once Glb., and twice or more 101 b. extra. Over the usual Steeple Chase Course, about four miles. 62 subs., 12 of whom declared and pay £5 forfeit. „. Age st. lb .6 .11 2 1 aTease (in6lb extra) .9 6 a.. 11 0 Chelmerton . a .10 13 Woodyeates a.. 9 4 .a.. 10 11 Barney Williams(h.b )a 9 4 .a.. 10 9 Triton .a .10 7 aMidge a 9 4 . a ..10 6 aWestminster ........a..9 4 aThe Iluntsa Abd-el-Bade aWeathereeel aLittle Charlc Age st. lb Frank VI aXanthus Old Dog Knight c of the Shire a 10 5 I aAnatis Escape Longford (11.1) Foxhunter:.. a.. 10 5 I The Fox a ..10 4 Hassan .. a.. 10 3 xOrkousta a. .9 4 6 .9 4 a. 9 0 Broadwa . Claudius 'ell a .10 0 The Gipsy King (h.b.)a..9 0 6 10 0 Greyling Little Yeoman .......a.. 912 Black Bess aAce of Hearts ......5.. 912 The Mule .. aThe Brewer 9 10 aGibraltar aßorder Chief —a.. 9 10 aFlateatcher (h.b, aGhika 6 9lO Ratcatcher Fearless .a.. 9 0 .5..9 0 5..9 0 a.. 8 12 .6 .8 12 .a.. 8 10 aJean du Quesne Miss Itarkaway a.. 9 9 aSpring .. .. a.. 8 7 6. 9 8 Glenamour 5.. 9 8 Emigrant ....... .... .. a.. paid .6.. 9 7 Band BOY. . a.. 9 6 The Freshman (h.b ).. 5.. paid .6.. 9 6 llorniblow ...... ....a . paid aJealousy alalf Ca: Dayton box SELLING STARES of 5 sovs. each, with 20 sovs. added, for two-year-olds. The , jt bid not f STAKES of 5 sous. each, with 30 soy Pudding 3 r Rhisus 3 Mushroom SEFTON HANDICAP of 40 sus, Ices of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft. Age st. lb a.slb ex.) a 8 12 Lazy Lasa 4 8 2 Gargrave . • 4.. 8 0 aGladiolus (in. 71bs ex.) 3..6 1...7 12 Heir-at -1. . 7 12 aPhysician 5. 7 9 allosegay 4...7 9 Miss Digby toneaale tike, by Fallow Appendix 9 aAmbuzdi 4 Y. *Mr. Syk aLifeboal Abron King of aßroadland aEnglith Ros aMisty 31orn aPrinCess altedaUio' A llANpicap PLATE of 50 sovs, for all ages of any handicap after Feb. 8, at el p at this meet not to Lecuratilativ(E ntrance 2 sovs, AbrOn . aALlCieri . I. 8 7 aßlarney (lit -I . 8 7 ‘Surprie •••• 5 7 Ist alinockburn Imnatter Queenßd Schboonal Prince n : • • • caie ...• I ..7 7 nWeiteagthery .1 .7 2 aMadrid .. ^ 7 0 aSi;t... +,-. ..... ,-AGED SELLING STAKES 25 50va,440 .toii, 2 yrs. red. Selling Race Sefton - Handicap P;-and National Steeple Chase Luulicap Plate nm Stake iN .. TH E COURSE YESTERDAY,-5 t 0 0 9 10 a rt. ,offered), 1 1 to. 1 agst. Escape (taken), t. i Tittle Charley, Huntsman, and Jealol to (offered), L 4 to 1 eac h a g st. Half Casts, Jean du Quesne, nd Ghika (taken) . , .11 LAST BETTINC4I-.-4 to : _1 agst. The Bre wer, taken; to 1 ag st Escaper taker };. 12 - to las Littic Charley, takeii; 12 to 1 ag?t JeaTonsy, Offered ; 12 to 1 agst I.4LktN4an,.offered; 1 4 to 1, apt-jean, Du Quosne, taken; 14 to 1 agst Ghika, offered; 15' to 1 agst . Half Caste,;:offerco; - • 25 to 1 og,st Knight of the Shire, taken ; 25 to 1 agst . Xanthus, offered ;. 30 to 1 ag;A'Weather sock, offered. The Br S each added tl a ABC st.lb.l ORDER OF RUNNING Age st. lb ..5..6 4 3 .6 4 4..6 0 3..5 11 3..5 11 3..5 9 3..5 9 3..5 4 5.. Paid 3.. Paid 4.. Faid I winner a.m., to carry 71b 'extra, bit T.Y.C.-14 Age -t. lb a.. 6 13 .3...6 13 A.. 6 6 3...5 7 3..5 5 2..4 10 2..4 6 0f.3 sot's, each, with Flying E nglishaitm, 5 yrs. Ifeloise, 2 yra. Smut, 2 yri. 3.15 4.0 4.45 SECOND EDITION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M MEETING OF LORD DERBY'S SUPPORTERS. 'The meeting of the Conservative party called by Lord Derby, on Tuesday, was attended by upwards of 200 members, and it was resolved that the bill presented by Mr. Disraeli on Monday night should receive their sup port. The Times says, this gathering is certainly larger than obtained by any ther statesman, or probably by the two Whig leaders put together. The Herald speaks of the unanimity which prevailed at the above meeting. The Daily News says that Lord Derby stated that if, upon the second reading, or upon any main clauses of the bill in committee, they found themselves in a minority, ho should unhesitatingly advise the Queen to dissolve. Parliament. Among the clauses whose rejection his lord ship is said to have pointed out as fatal to the measure, was that regarding the disfranchisement of the county votes of freeholders in towns. This is a challenge to Lord John Ruskll. THE REFORM BILL The newspapers are more decided this morning (Wed nesday) in the expression of their views. The Daily News terms the Mintsterial measure a crazy project. the Advertiser declaims against it as preposterous and audacious measure. The Herald mildly insists that the bill has been framed in an impartial spirit, and offers a judicious settlement of a tedious controversy. That the extreme radical _party should be disappointed' is no more than might have been expected. They desire not reform revolution ; and the Herald thinks it is rather remarkahle that Lord John Russell should have lent them his influence. The Post says the bill pretty accurately corresponds to what Mr. Disraeli promised the farmers the first Reform Bill of his should be. It would, he told them, be made subservient to a restoration of Conservative influence in the House of Commons. The Post, after objecting to some details, especially those in reference to freeholders residing in boroughs, adds :—We are at a loss to under stand in what other manner such a bill is likely to operate than to stimulate agitation for a new measure. The Times hints that no doubt Mr. Disraeli has left some of his work to be done by the House, and particu larly by the diligent hands of his numerous antagonists. Neither the House nor the nation could be expected to assent all at once to a sentimental scruple to disfran chising one single borough. The Times supposes that the bill will be at least read a second time. The reformers who have gathered so often about Mr. Locke "King, or anyone who proposed any extension of the franchise can scarcely oppose the second reading, unless they think it wiser to wait and agitate five or six years for a better. The Star describes the bill as a compromise of party forces, instead of being at least an instalment of popular claims. Its authors have evidently calculated on out riding by Parliamentary support public dissatisfaction. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENT.—The reported resignation of the Marquis of Salisbury is not confirmed. On Tuesday his lordship paid two visits to the Earl of Derby, and remained in consultation a considerable time. Lord Loraine does not purpose going to Northumberland on the occasion of his re-election, as there is not likely to be any opposition. _ . _ There is a general rumour at Paris that Count Cavour is expected. The Sardinian loan of two millions has not been taken up, as was t one time expected, by the house of M. FoUld Tis is looked upon as an unfavourable M. Fould, as Minister of State, must possess • opportunities of forseeing if events are at hand that might render the speculation too bazdrdous. ai Paris symptom, since COMMERCIAL Gloom once more overshadows the Stock Exchange, the most reassuring portion of the statements made by ministers on Friday night having been officially explained away. The prospect of a ministerial crisis had likewise some effect. The chief prejudicial influence, however, was due to a continuance of the large foreign Sales of Lotaabardo-Venetian and French Railway shares. With the approach of the 4th of the month, the demand for money has become more active. Few bills were dis counted to-day below 21 per cent. On the Paris Bourn, to-day, the Three per Cent. Rentes have fallen 1 per cent. The Austrian Funds fell f per cent. Alt Vienna yesterday. There were no gold operations at the Bank to-day.— Daily Hews City Article, Tuesday Evening. The English Funds opened this morning without alteration, but have since experienced a further relapse of more than a quarter per cent. The accounts from the Paris Bourse - are still unfavourable. After regular hours there was a tendency to increased heaviness. The Government Broker to-day bought £20,000 consols for the savings banks. The daily purchases have now been taking place, with little intermission, for more than three months, 'and it is estimated that they must have amounted to an, aggregate of nearly £1,000,000. Money continues in fair demand, at 2 to 21 per cent. In the Foreign Exchanges this afternoon the rates on Austria have again advanced ; other places were about the same as last post. —Times City Article, Tuesday Evening. _ .. ~y LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE, BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD, MURDEROUS ASSAULT.—Two wicked looking fellows, named Myles and John Stanton, brothers, were charged with having committed a murderous assault on Edward Morgan, who is married to their sister.- The officer who had the prisoners in charge, said, about one o'clock in the morning he met the complainant in Vauxhall-road, and seeing he was in a desperate state, from wounds in the head, he took him to the Northern dispensary, and had the wounds dressed, and then went to Charters-street, and arrested the prisoners, as complainant informed him that they had assaulted him. He found a poker in their place covered with blood. The complainant then came into the box, and seemed to be suffering very much. He was covered with flood, and his face was much swollen and bruised. He stilted that the prisoners were drunk, and, without any provocation, they fell on him with a poker, and beat him on the head and face in a serious manner. Surgeon Finegan, of the Northern Dispensary, said, he dressed the injured man's head . There were eight extensive contused and lacerated wounds on the head, all down to the -bone, and all of a serious character, and at present he could not tell what the result would be, as the man was in a serious state. The prisoners were remanded for a week, in order to see how the injured man would Ingress. TlNLAwrur. CONDUCT' OF A LAW-CLERK.—A person of respectable appearance, named John B. Williams, who said he was a law-stationer's clerk, and living in Finch street, was charged by his wife Mary with having violently assaulted her.. The lady stated that she went to a public-house in the locality, in order to watch the movements of the. prisoner, who was in the house. She watched him for two hours, and at twelve o'clock he left the place, and walked down the street, talking to himself. Mr. Mansfield : -What was he saying ? He was speaking aloud to himself: " Shall I go home to my wife - shall I go home to my wife ?" And then he stopped for a bit, and said, " No, I shall not go home to my wife, but I'll go to my Other woman." I then came up to him, and when he saw it was me, he turned round and struck me violently, on the face, and gave me this black eye. Mr. Mansfield : Has he ever done so before ? Yes, sir ; very frequently. The prisoner did not offer any defence, and his Worship fined him £2, or to be imprisoned for two months. THE DANGER OP A LIKENEss.--jchn . Williams, alias Hart, a returned convict, was brought up by officer R. Peel, 286, on the following 'charge: It 'appeared that, on Monday week, the house of Mr. Brookfield, Who keeps a draper's shop and public-house, in Park-road, was entered, and three coats, a pair of trousers, two pieces of cloth, with other property, stolen therefrom. A little girl saw the prisoner leave the place on the day in ques tion, and when-the things were misted, she gave a descrip tion of him. On the Monday in this week ; Mr. Brookfield found the prisoner stealinginto the house witlandiarubber slippers, so as not to make a noise ; he arrestedlim, and then ihe was recognised by _the little girl,. He was lodged at the Central - office, and when Peel, the officer, saw him, " Oh. ho," says he ; " I have seen this fellovi',e like4ss before, and I'll try what I can do." Remember ing whEe he saw the likeness, he proceeded to a house . in 4bstinence-street, Park, which is notorious for' receiving stolen property. He proceeded to search the place, and at once got - the likeness of the prisoner hang ing on a wall. 'On going through the house, he did not find anything that had been stolen from Mr. Brookfield, but he " chopped", on two bonnets, a quantity of ribbon, sofnel dresses and other articles.of female attire, that had bgen!stolen from the shop of Miss .Garrett,. 34, Great Georke-street, on the 22nd ult. He then arrested four feinales, named . Maria Johnston, Julia Leonard, alias " . Coticroacia," Mary Moore, and 'Catherine Wade, who were in the house at the time.: The two first persons iheowners Of the house, and the others lodgers. arnlcte the two tw ro o rm cl e a r im th ed e b te ne d t r s e:s s e a s yi a4 their property, h p a ro d pe p r u t r y . ,. chasdd them. Miss Garrett proved that on the'evening bonnets; ' of th i e 22nd, some on the things. She identified the t 1 - one stole slyly into the shop and took valued them 0yez:44,1.1; 1 / 4 11 the, prisonersri,whheorrretcatt for the present. andded CHOICE MANILLA SEGARSI 225. 6d. per lb (cRoP 1858.) FIRST-CLASS MANILLA CHEROOTS, ) 218. per lb. (VERY FINE.) HY. DITRANDIT, 2, EXCIIAGE-STREET EAST OUTDOOR TRADE ONLY • Specially Established for supplying Families with NUINE WINES AND SPIRITS, In large or small quantities. BURTON, SCOTCH, AND IRISH ALES, trj - 185, DUKE STREET, LIVERPOOL. OUTDOOR TRADE ONLY LONDON AND DUBLIN PORTER, IN BOTTLES. AGENTS FOR SAIALL CASKS OF PRESTON ALE. 185, T s oP H. F. C.A.MIDGE, Sr CO. OXE DOOR FROM D 11.114. TRF T • BEAR r•RTREKT. . TT ITORY OF THE' WORKING CLASSES, very Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY Timrs, Price One GOLD AND SILVERSMITH'S STOCK. , SELLING OFF, at a reduction of Welay per Cent., by order of the Executors, upon, the Premises; 541,-LORD•STBEET, the valuable and excellent Stock-in-trade Of the :late Mr. JAstrn Woninxv,.consisting of Plated Goodeila the very best- manufac ture, and. Silver and Jewellery in every,:form..,and of the' lOtest . workmanship I iT • , The known excellence of this std.* tifferil oPpertunities to purchasers rarely avallable,; and the whole can be recomunonded with the utmost confidence td the notice of the pablie.l. 131,1:e-:..t re STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) PROPRIETOR MR. M. BRAHAM. ENTIRE CHANGE OF COMPANY.—Engagement of Miss LIZZY HAT TON, her first appearance. Re-engagement of Miss SHELTON, the popular ballad singer, for a limited number of nights. Engagement of Miss MARGARET KIRBY, whose senti mental and serio-comic singing in Glasgow and Belfast has created quite a furore., Immense success of Mr. R. HARLAND, the celebrated tonore. ,ynkagement of Mr. HARRY JINNINGS, the first comic vecalist.of the, day, hiS first apPearance pool, During. each evening Mr. ALEXANDER will perform selections from the.most popular.operas, on Collard and Collard's Patent Grand Piano-forte. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS, (late of Efins'S). Commencing, every evening at Half-past Seven. - ADMISSION FREE. ChOps, Steaks; Kidneys.. &c,,. as in. town. Manager, Mr. J. SUMMONS. N.B.—The Commercial department is quite separate from the Concert Rooms. • Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d. London, Liverpqol, and Manchester daily papers. American Bowling Alleys. p A.ll, THENON CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. " Proprietor. MR. J. G. STOLL. Powerful Attraction ! ! ! r -- It I Enthusiastic reception of I_4 MADAME LAURANZA, And her Celebrated Troupe of Artistes, Who I will appear _Every Evening during :the week, in their truthful, delineations of CLASSIC S TAT UARY, Or living representations of STORY,Ri SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX. Just arrived from the Emerald Isle, • PADDY MUNDY, • The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age. MISS A. VILLIERS., Characteristic Vocalist. HERR SUSMAN; the Great German-Sifflienr ; and Re- appearance of . , . . fi T W. he Old favourite Characteristic Comic Vocalist. Ireo s open at'Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Half-past. Admission:—Body of the Hall,. 3d. ; Upper Hall, 6th SELECT VESTRY. The usual fortnightly meeting of the select vestry was held at ton o'clock, yesterday, Mr. Owen presiding. The other members present were : Messrs. Jackson, Chesney, Cafferata, Hand, Denton, Scott, Williams, Smith, Critchley, Cook, Luff, Turner, l'irhitty, and Whitby. "WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE. The;'e proceedings contained nothing of importance. Mr. Smith moved their confirmation, which was agreed to. Mr. James Whitty, as chairman to a committee which was appointed some time ago, to consider the various form of tenders,. and report thereon, said, that this com mittee sat during the last week, and went through all the samples of goods necessary for both institutions, the workhouse and the industrial schools ; and having the governors book of each institution, and having ascer tained everything necessary with regard to the contracts, and after considering the subject very - carefully, the com mittee had came to the conclusion that, with respect to the larger contracts, they should recommend to the board to limit the duration to three months instead of six months, as at present. This chiefly applied to, beef, mutton, flour, wheat, and oatmeal,, groceries, linen drapery, 'and woollen drapery. It might have appeared to the board, as it did appear to the committee, that it would be well with reference to these very, important and very weighty articles, that the supply should be limited to three months It would throw these matters open to public competition more frequently ; and it could have no prejudicial effect upon the parish ; but, on the other hand, the committee came to. the et:inclusion that it would have a very advan tageous effect. As, for instance, some of these articles, flour and oatmeal, cost between £6O and £7O in the three months at present. He, therefore, begged leave to move the adoption of the report, which he submitted, con taining these recommendations. Mr. Denton complained that, although he was the party who moved the committee, he had received no summons :o attend it. Mr. Whitby was opposed to the recommendations. He feared that they would produce just the opposite effect to that desired. He thought they would more easily get parties to tender for a long than for a short period. Mr. Jackson thought the vestry had not facts before them sufficient to form a judgment on. The Chairman stated that a note of invitation had been sent to Mr. Denton. He contended that the recommen dations ought to be confirmed. The effect of extending the contracts over a period of six months was to Make parties afraid to make large tenders for so long a period. The report was finally adopted. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee were read. Mr. Smith moved the confirmation of the proceedings, 1 which was agreed to. Mr. Jackson moved, " That the best thanks of the meeting be given to Mr. Hengler, for his kindness in inviting ,the children ef . the industrial schools to witness a performance at his Circus. Mr. Denton seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. FINANCE COMMITTEE. This committee had been engaged in investigating . a charge of neglect against Mr. Pope, medical officer, in reference. to the case. of a woman named Elizabeth Maguire, who died. After evidence had been heard, a resolution was moved, recommending the general board to remove Mr. Pope from his office. An amendment, exculpating Mr. Pope, was moved, but rejected. A second amendment, declaring that, as this was the third charge which had been made against Mr. Pope, and as in none of the cases he appeared to be wholly free from blame, it should be recommended that, in the event of any similar occurrence,:he be removed from his office, Mr. Whitty moved the confirmation of the proceedings . Mr. Critchley defended Mr. Pope from the censure passed upon him. He contended that Mr. Pope had not reason to believe that the woman was so unwell as it afterwards appeared ; that she had herself given an incorrect account of her disease ' • and that he, on one occasion, saw a glass of gin at her bedside. He admitted that Mr. POpe's manners were not very conciliatory, and probably especially so to the poor. Mr. Jackson reminded the vestry that this was the third case' against Mr. Pope, and that in none of the cases had he appeared to be free from blame. He could not understand why there should be so much consideration shown for' Mr. Pope under such circumstances ; and he thought, after this last charge, some more decided step should have been taken. Under that impression he moved that that part of the proceedings which concerned Mr. Pope be referred back to the committee. Mr. Denton thought the committee had come to a very wise conclusion on the matter. This was the third charge, and he was in favour of his dismissal on the first, and he was of opinion that the committee had dealt with the matter very favourably indeed. He thought it would be well if the subject was let stand where it did. lie thought the vestry 'were to blame in appointing youne• . men to these situations—men without experience or feeling, as regards the painful duties they had to per form, and who very often treated the cases very flippantly indeed. The vestry, therefore, should be very careful in making such appointments, for this was but one of the many cases that occurred of this kind. • Mr. Luff said he would second the amendment of Mr. Jackson. He had been making enquiries into this matter, and he could say that in all the eases in which Mr. Pope was charged, they were cases of prosecution. It was stated in one case, that unless Mr. Pope was discharged, the people in the district would not rest until he was discharged, and once such an idea got into the heads of these poor people, they should not give it up until they gained their object. If the board would go through the proceedings of the corn mitteee on this subject in reference to Mr. Pope, they would' see that they were not unanimous. There were always two or three motions on the subject. He thought the matter ought to be referred back, in order to be struck out of the books altogether. Mr. Jackson thought this was not seconding his motion. It was the first time he heard of Mr. Pope being maliciously charged, but they had it on their books that he had been in three cases guilty of culpable negligence, and it had been publicly acknowledged at that board that he was not conciliatory in his manner with those who he should be conciliatory—the poor, and for whom they were accountable as to their proper treatment. The amendment was put, and lost, and the proceeding were accordingly adopted. A letter from the Poor Law Board was read in reference is the recent election of Mr. Tomlinson, as relieving officer. The letter stated that a clear majority of guar dians was needed for a legal election of such a kind, and as only 11 votes out of 23 guardians present on the occa sion were recorded for Mr. Tomlinson, the election was informal. The board therefore recommended that the vestry proceed to a new election. Notice of motion was accordingly given for the election of a relieving officer to fill the vacancy. This concluded the business. H E 2 L sr L 3 Ew Q, JEADLRLA,,,sr, W Ar C r . CART , P a ß n O d Ol in( co l\: } A ß G , Goe ug LIJIE•STREET, APRONS, DRIVING GLOVES, HORSE CO E RS , 53, CASTLE-STREET. Woollen•Horse and Quarter Cloths, &e. MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES.II QUEEN'S HALL, BOLD-STREET. T BENNETT, having made arrangements with the Committee of the "Society of. Fine Arts" for the use of the Queen's Hall, during the summer months, begs to inform his friends and the public that he has now on sale, at the above premises, a well-selected assortment of Foreign and English Marble Chimney Pieces, together with suitable Register Grates, &c., &c. Iron Foundry and Works,—Sir Thomas's Buildings. Show Rooms—Sir Thomas's Buildings, and Williamson-square. T 1 ,4 XTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION 2. I'4l TO-NIGHT.-ADMISSION FREE. - VOCAL 13EPARTXENT. Miss. E. STUART, Scottish Vocalist. Miss M. STANLEY, Serio-comic vocalist. Miss R.IIENRI, Soprano vocalist. The BLACK PICCO (a real negro) ; and, GUS GRANT, The greatest: Comic Singer of the day, INSTRI:MENTAL DEPAEMENT. Mr. EDWARDS, Ist Violin. Mr. A. SMITH, 2nd Violin. Mr. BLAMPHIN, Harp. Mr. YOUNG, Grand Piano-forte. Gentlemen only admitted. EVAN S, 11PPER DAWSON-STREET .(from Covent Garden, London), close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal. Suppers after the Theatres, as in town. COP'S PACKET TOBACCOS Itutufacturod by a patent process, which praierTos the natural flavour of the Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPENNY LEADTO.IL PACKETS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can be had at the Tobaoconistc in town and country ; or wholesale t the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET üblic Amuseravds. HENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. OPEN EVERY EVENING AT SEVEN, MORNING PERFORMANCE EACH SATURDAY or STEEPLE CHASE NI GHT. GRAND SPECIAL PERFORMANCE UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE. PEff" Nightly, the distinguiShed Artist JOHN MILTON HENGLER. g Nightly, Miss JANE WELLS, the Premier Equestrienne. Gar Nightly, LE PETITE ZEPHORA, the Youthful Phe nomenen. ter Nightly, Mr. ARTHUR BARNES, the Champion Vaulter. tar Nightly, Burlesque, THE BEAR and SENTINEL. tka — Nightly, GORGEOUS EQUESTRIAN SPECTACLES. Mr. WILLIAM POWELL, the great English Horseman, as the Avant. Courier. Mr. JAMES COOKE and Miss WELLS in a new scene on Two Horses. Mr. J. CLARKE, the eminent Juggler and Character Rider. Mr. RUSSELI and Pupil in their Drawing-room Entertainment. Kir The various scenes in the Arena will be diversified and enlivened by the drolleries and witticisms of the renowned j esters, FROWDE and JACKSON, assisted by M. BOUTHILIER, AURIEL, and 8188, the Parisian Grotesques. Vir On Monday, the 7th March, wilibe produced ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, or the SirraN KNIGHTS OF CHRISTENDOM. Oa Thursday neat, the 3rd March, the BENEFIT of Mr. WM. POWELL, the great English Horseman. • On Friday next, the 4th March, the BENEFIT of Mr. JAMES FROWDE, the celebrated Clown. , . PRICES OF ADMISSION. Stalls, or Reserved Seats Boxes 2s Od. Second Seats, Pit, or Promenade Gallery Half-price for Children under twelve years of age, to Stalls, Boxes, and Second Seats. Second Price at Nine o'clock to Boxes and Stalls only. Equestrian Directors—Mr. Felix Revolti and Mr. Wild Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop Proprietor and Director Mir. CHAS. HENGLER ST GEORGE'S H A L L PERFORMANCE ON THE GRAND ORGAN, BY MR. W. T. BEST, On THURSDAY EVENING, 3rd MARCH, 1859. PROGRAMME ADDER, HAYDN Overture—" La Sirene." ....... ..... Andante from the Third Symphony .... Reminiscences of the Opera "Il .Flauto Magico," including the March of Priests; the Trio, " Gia fan Mozss ritorno ;" the Air, " Qui sdegno ;" and the Duet, "La dove prende amor ricetto" Duet.—" Dans ce sejOur ..... ....... ROSSINI Air.—" Hear ye Israel ;" and Chorus, afraid." (Elijah) ...- "Be not MENDILSSOHN TO COMMENCE IT ZIGIIT O'CLOCK THE CONCERT LASTS ONE HOUR ADMISSION, SIXPENCE CATHOLIC -CHARITY BALI THE ANNUAL BALL In aid of the Catholic Charities of Liverpool will take place AT THE TOWN HALL, , ON MONDAY, 7TH MARCH. LADY PATRONESS: MRS. CHARLES STANLEY, OF DENRALE. Tickets, 10s. each. JOHN LEONARD, President 8, India-buildings. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK BUT ONE. MANDE - AS' ROYAL MENAGERIE SHAW'S BROW, OLD HAYMARKET, THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED COLLECTION OF ZOOLOGICAL SPECIMENS IN EUROPE. _ _ _ _ TriUmphant and unparralleled success during its brief stay in Liverpool. Has been visited by 20,000 persons. Delighted audiences throng the Establishment daily to witness the daring MACOMO'S DELINEATION OF - A REAL LION FIGHT & TIGER HUNT, In which he rill introduce successively the chase, capture, defeat, and reconciliation of the most beautifully trained-Group of LIONS and TIGERS in the world, 20 in number, pronounced by the press and the public generally to pass everything on record. The Proprietor, in returning his sincere and grateful acknow ledgements for the very liberal and unlimited patronage he has experienced, begs to assure his patrons and those who have not already availed themselves of this unusual treat, that its character and reputation are too well known to require comment or exagger ated description ; but respectfully reminds them of one important fact that the Menagerie abounds with novelties the most interest ing and curious, as well as costly, that ever were imported into this country ; and that this is positively the LAST WEEK BUT ONE the Stupendous Structure will remain open for public inspection. Morning Levees from Eleven till Four, ls. each Evening Demonstrations from Six till Ten, 6d. each.—Schools and Institutions liberally treated with. ROYAL COLOSSEUM.-NEW COMPANY. Entire Change of Entertainment. The Original AFRICAN OPERA TROUPE, late of the Crystal Palace, Sydenham ' consisting of Eight Performers and Singers, the most complete BAND OF MINSTRELS ever organised. THE PARISIAN GALLERY / OF ANATOMY , which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL. POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Xen a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Titesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted `-+m Two till FiVe o'clock. admission to hear the Lectures and see the ➢iodels—Gentlemen, Is;, Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. NAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET Immense success or the Celebrated BLACK MINSTRELS. Engagement and first appearance of MR. -.R. THORNTON, The Great IRISH COMIQUE and JIG DANCER, On and after the 7th February ; also, MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist, WINES, SPIRITS, &c. AmtisSlON FREE. LADIES P.DMITTED , N.B.—For this week only, the original PUNCHINELLO. übtir Amustmalts. (THEATRE ROYAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE POSITIVELY POSITIVELY the LAST FOUR NIGHTS of the Engagement of MR. CHARLES MATHEWS MRS. 'CHARLES MATHEWS, Previous to their, Re-appearance at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket,.London. THIS EVENING (WEDNESDAY), THE 2n INSTANT, LONDON ASSURANCE. Dazzle .. Mr. Charles Mathews. Lady Gay Spanker . ........ Mrs. Charles Mathews. PATTER . versus CLATTER. Captain Patter Mr. Charles Mathews. And A KISS IN THE DARK. THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM. .Mr. Charles Mathews. Mrs. Charles Mathews. And THE CRITIC. Sir Fretful Plagiary Mr. Charles Mathews. Puff Tilburina On Friday,—For the Benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, The new Comedy, A ROYAL SALUTE. The Chevalier Florimel . Nanentte Didier And HE WOULD BE AN ACTOR. M0t1ey............... .... Mr. Charles Mathews. On Saturday,— A COMEDY AND FARCE, In which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews will appear, being the Last Night of their Engagement. On Thursday,— Flutter . Letitia .. Prices of Admission Gallery, ls. The Box-office is now open from Ten to Three, for securing seats in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be had ander the direction of Mr. George Weston. —Dress Boxes, 4s ; Upper Boxes, 3s ; Pit, 2s ; ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Positively the Last Four Nights of SIR WILLIAM and LADY DON. THIS EVENING (WEDNESDAY), the 2nd instant, THE SERIOUS FAMILY. Mr. Aminadab Sleek Mrs. Ormsby Delmont. THE TOODLES. Mr. Toodles . Sir Wm. Don, And THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. On Thursday, THE JACOBITE. John Duck . ..Sir Wm. Don. WHITE BAIT DINNER AT GREENWICH. .. -- ___ John Small — .. . And THE ROUGH DIAMOND. Cousin Joe. •••• , ...Sir Wm. Don. Margery On Friday, for the BENEFIT of LADY DON, and under the Patronage and Presence of his Worshipful the Mayor, William Preston, Esq., MARRIED LIFE. Mrs. Younghusband (with 50ng5)......... —Lady Don. Mr. Henry Dove GOOD FOR NOTHING -- --- Tom Dibbles:. Sir Wm. Don. Nan • Lady Don. PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Master Waddilove Master Robert Nettles On Saturday, a PLAY and FARCE, in which Sir Wm. and Lady Don will appear, being the last night of their Engagement. MADAME CELESTE Will commence an E;glgenent of Twelve Nights at this Theatre on Monday, March 7, when this distinguished Artiste will appear in a NEW DRAMA, written expressly for her, and which has been lately acted in London with the greatest success. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commenc, at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. E . ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, is. The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be had under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. • ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. LADY DON'S BENEFIT IS FIXED FOE FRIDAY NEXT, the 4th INSTANT, Under the distinguished patronage and presence of THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR, W. PRESTON, ESQ., When will be presented MARRIED LIFE, GOOD FOR NOTHING, AND PARENTS AND GUARDIANS, In all of which pieces Sir. William and Lady Don will appear Tickets may now be obtained at the Box Office from Ten till Three daily. THEATRE ROYAL, WILLIA3' BENEFIT PERFORMANCE POR THE WIDOW AND CHILDREN OF THE LATE BASIL BAKER, ON TUESDAY, THE BTH or MARCH NEXT, By the kind permission of W. R. Copeland, Esq.,his DRAMATIC COMPANY Will present Morton's admired Comedy, in Three Acts, A CURE FOR THE HEARTACHE. SONG " A BATCH OF BALLADS " MISS GOODALL. Ma. W. J. HAMMOND, After which, Seiby'spopular Burletta, FREDERICK OF P R SSIA OR, THE KING AND THE COMEDIAN. Characters by Gentlemen Amateurs. PAS DE DEVX .. .... MISSES <BEAHAM AND I , I ( GINTY To conclude with Poole's Farce of • DEAF AS A POST. Characters by Gentlemen Amateurs. Price of Admission : Dress Boxes, 4s ; Upper Boxes, 3s ; Pit, 2s ; Gallery, ls. • Tickets are now ready, and may be had from the Members of the Committee, at the Newspaper Offices and Music Shops ; and private boxes and places may be secured on application to Mr. George Weston, Box Office, Theatre Royal. ALFRED WFIITTY, Hon Sec. THOS. W. HUGHES, • lUSICAL NOTlCE.—Military, Brass, and Quadrille Bands supplied with first-class Musicians, consisting of Vio m, Cornet,. Harp, Piano-forte, &c., of any number and on the shortest notice.—Address William Brown, 43, Springfield, Liver pool. 26m1 WILL CLOSE. IN A SHORT TIME, MANDER S' ROYAL MENAGERIE. AS THE FOOT OF SHAW'S BROW, OLD HAYMARKET, LIVERPOOL, Is replete with every animal that cost, adventure, speculation, and device could obtain. SABLE MACCOMO, the AFRICAN LION HUNTER, Will attack, defeat, conquer, and reconcile the most noble assemblage of AFRICAN. LIONS ever witnessed in any menagerie. Added to which, the collection abounds with a numerous and choice assortment of ELEPHANTS, ELKS, HORNED HORSES, LLAMAS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, PANTHERS, HYENAS, and WOLVES, fed according to their particular appetites, and confined in inclosures as near approaching to their health and comfort as a state of captivity will admit of. THE FINEST COLLECTION IN THE WORLD. SELECT DAY EXHIBITIONS and PERFORMANCES from Eleven till Four o'clock, is each. EVENING ENTERTAINMENT commences at Six o'clock, when the charge will be ad each. -- The GENERAL FEEDING of this vast community of Birds, Beasts, and Monsters of the Deep at Half-past Nine o'clock ;6d extra. N.B.—The SELECT BANQUET and DAY FEEDING of the Wild Ones will be SATURDAY only in each week, at Half-past Two o'clock. TA IVERPO 0 L INSTITUTE, MOUNT-STREET. The first of a Course of Six Lectures, on the Chemistry of the Non-Metallic Elements, by Professor HAMILTON, will be given TO-NIGHT ' at Eight o'clock. Admission : Body of the Hall, 6d; Gallery, id. Members of the Institute free. Course Tickets for the Body, 2s 6d. The remaining portion of the Course will be given on succeeding Wednesday Eveningg at Eight o'clock. ASTRUP CARISS, Secretary. INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION A be LECTURE on the above Subject, which is rendered interesting by the present conjunction of European affairs , will delivered, at the request of a-number of gentlemen, BY WILLIAM IIINF:, ESQ., Ph.D., V.P. Literary and Philosophical Society, AT HOPE, LIAM, HOPE-STREET, On the Evening of FRIDAY NEXT, March 4th. The chair will be taken by J. T. DAMON, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Free admission. Reserved seats, 6d. Doors to be open at seven o'clock; Lecture to commence at half past seven. 3mr4 AT TR AC TIV E AND POPULAR LECTURES, By WILLIAM KIDD, Esq., of Hammersmith , r of " Kidd's Journal and Book of Nature ;" Author of " The Natural History of British Songbirds," &c., &c.; .Lecturer at the Royal rolytechnic Institution of London, and, the Crystal Palace, Sydenham I Two of these far-famed Anecdotal and Instructive .=", ENTERTAINMENTS Will be given in • HOPE HALL, HOPE STREET, I • By the above eminent Naturalist ,- • On mAßell 3, and MARCH 7, amp. Full !particulars in : handbills, which, with Tickets, spay be obtained from Mr. T. D. Walker .20, Ranelagh-street ; Mr. Smyth, 62, Bola-street ; Mr. .Florsfall; 85, Church-street; Mr. Dunsford, 26, South Castle.street ; Mr. G. Sweetman, 12, Copperas-hill ; Mr. G. Thompaon,-103# London-road; and the Book.sellers.• , Admission—To the Body, Is each lecture, or 2s 6fl for the course ; the Gallery, 6d each lecture. 'Children under twelve half-price. Arrangementa for Schools, &e., can be made on application to Mr. walker, Ranelagh-street. • • 17m7 ILLIAM .BRENNAN, , 'POULTERER, I respectfully solicits the attention of purchasers of DOMESTIC AND ORNAMLNTAL POULTRY, Haring! constantly on hand a. select assortment of the best specimens. Burr, WHITE, AND PARTRIDGE-FEATILERED .CocgiNs are - ,reelmmended as winter layers. SHOP 45, ST. JOHNS MARKET. • R o uen, Aylesbury, and Shell Ducks: SCALES, SCALE . BEAMS, 11EACIIINES Parties; purchasing the above are respectfully invited to inspect the large and varied Stock of THOM,AS CHESHIRE & CO., , MANUFACTURERS, 49, PARADISE-STREET LIVERPOOL. A largo Assortment of Weights, brass and iron, constantly on hand: Shop Fittings of every description, &c. AND WEIGHING lIISTORY OF THE. WORKING ,CLASSES ., Every Sat4rday, in xhe,NOZTSSSIi DAILY Mat, I'ree One Penny.: .1“.61t0.1 IVCr;;,, " T E It- a-a- 1 4 17, CLAYTON-SQUARE. • , DINNER FROM JOINT OR ENTREE, ls. 6D. (Including Vegetables, Stilton, and Salad.) FIRST-CLASS WINES. BILLIARDS. The best accommodation in Liverpool for Public Dinners PROPRIETOR, I. J. BARRETT " T HE LONDON DINNER," 2s• 60. SOUP, FISH, EggErS G ,_ °JOINTS, SWE-ETS VEGETABLES, CHESHIRE OR STILTON, AND SALAD, From 1 to 8 rat. • The best accommodation in Liverpool for Public Dinners, PROPRIZTOR, I. J. BARRETT T HE BEST PORT WINE FOR INVALIDS CAN BE OBTAINED AT "THE LONDON," 17, CLAYTON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL. sine WREXHAM ALE. ESTABLISHrD THIRTT YEARS. M. ROWLAND and SON, Brewers of the far-famed WREXHAM ALE. This splendid beverage, whilst it pleases the palate, will al`", please the eye by its sparkling brilliancy, and strengthen an' 150 14 invigorate the whole system. BRANCH OFFICE — _No. 2, SCHOOL-LANE, LlVjtP99j , • - lIELLEWELL'S I\ - 1 - EW CASHMERE WATE R ' JILL 2& 3, QUADRANT, il PROOFS, a most r6cherche Gar " LIRE-STREET, ment, suitable for any climate, a nd 1 0 , 53, CASTLE-STREET. distinguishable from an ordinary overcoat ATACINTOSH'S BLACK WATERPROOF SHEETS FROM THE CRIMEA. NO SHOPKEEPER SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE OF THESE SHEETS' They are invaluable for Protecting Parcels in wet weather. c- --a c t sheet is Two Yards Long and upwards of One Yard Wide, and 6 0 ,, Government about 15s each. They were sent out to the Celli!! at the late war with Russia, - and are little worse than new We are selling the remaining few left at 4s. EACH, OR 13 TO THE DOZEN To be had only at G. BEAUMONT dr SONS' WOOLLEN WAREHOUSI 32, WHITECHAPEL LIVERPOOL, (Church -street End.) Dlication necessary, as there are but few reu N.B.—Early app A FLOR DE ALVAREZ SEGARS , L 325. per 100. Another CASE of these celebrated SEGARS just cleared - out of bond by J. ATHERTON, 83, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL 261,4 DON'T BEAT YOUR CARPET S But have them Cleaned and the Colours Revived. SOILED MUSLIN CURTAINS Bleached and finished like new, for summer use, at lid and 2d per Yard. CHINTZ FURNITURE GLAZED DIMITY BED FURNITRE Bleached, and the pattern raised, by ELLIS, BROTIIERS, STEAM BLEACHING AND DYEING COMPANY, ALBION-STREET, BIRKENHEAD ; AND 206, LONDON-Itob•P' ------- • , ... LIVERPOOT . rixonvirro HOUSES : Mrs. Jackson, Paygate , Rock F err y ; _.,,,..14i3 ; Jones, Tobin-street, Egremont ; Miss Jackson , opposi te the 7Sfuv- Hotel Bootle. s.W I Price Lists Lnd any information can be had at any o f the addresses. ------.-------- : T HE FINEST LONDON TOBACC O IN SIXPENNY PACKAGES. SHAG, LONDON SUPER CAVENDISH CUT, FINE TURKEY, BRISTOL BIRD'S-EyE, and the CELEBRATED MAGYAR BOUQUET To be had only of ATHERTON, 83, LORD-STREET. HELLEWELL'S, 2 & QUADRANT, l r LIME-STREET, 53, CASTLE-STREET STEW PATENT IN DIA RUB B % 1 lot 1 TUBULAR MATS, f or Doors, 4 , Rooms. &c. Non-absorbant, w arra, sn a and elastic, and for cleanliness '— durability cannot be equalled. Q. B A 'T T URKISH PERFUMED _ SULPHUR AND HOT AIR- BATHS, RUSSIAN VAPOUR BATHS, SHOWERS, AND WARM BATHS. _„,,ltb CASES-STREET BATH ESTABLISHMENT , CLAYTON-50y....% HELLEWELL'S INDIA -RUBBER Piri }IWO; 2& 3, QUADRANT, PENCIL CASES and INK STA.ND-* A TI, ga. LINE-STREET, pen-holders are light and elastic, A''' 53, CASTLE -STREET. a great boon to incessant writert_.../, —"VS, HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASS %; Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DATLT TIMES, Price TIELLEWELL' S e_I_UTTA PERCHA TUB I ,I, aff I 2& 3, QUADRANT , for the convey nee of 5 ounds 43-'0 LIME-STRYET. and Water, CARBOYS, BorrLas, 53, CASTLE-STREILY. Frlvaans, Photographic Bathp BLAKEY BROTHERS' GUINEA BOOTS IN GREAT VAgIEi A NDERSON'S (LATE) SAINSBURY'S SODA WATER MANUFACTORY, REFRESHMENT ROOM, 22, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST. SAINSBURY'S SUMMER BEVERAGES IMPROVED SEIDLITZ POWDERS, AND SUPERIOR SCENTED LAVENDER ♦VATER MACKENZIE AND MIDDLEMASS'S S CELEBRATED EDINBURGH BISCU THE NOTED OLIVER BISCUITS. BARCLAY'S STOUT AND ALLSOPP'S ALES ELLEWELL'S ATCILCANISED INDIA 111 2 3 00 2& 3, QUADRANT, V MOP PIPING, for Waterint, IME-STREET, dens, Washing Windows, Car rie 53, 53, CASTLE-sruxtr. Very useful in case - of Fire, Sze..: HISTORY OF THE WORKING' CLA- $S', ecpe Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, envy. -- --- -0 )3 8 ITELLEWELL' S i VULCANISED INDIA - IlLt r I_l2 & 3, QUADRANT, TUBING, for Gas, Cheraienl e oP LIME-STREET, Also for hot or cold water, an' ' tiol i. ita 6 53, CASTLE-STREET. • Being pliable, can be used in any §: ; irl34, DUKE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, far 33, LUDGATE-HILL, I Lo spo ,l ' {x'llo, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establishments of MESSRS. GABRIE D ' The Old Established Dentists. I, Who continue to supply their improved SHADED MIN ia ltj ed TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, which ar e ., t he without springs, wires, or any operation, and fr om or flexibility of the agent employed, pressure upon the e t r a ecl remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stumps are r en f the sound and useful in mastication ; the materials are o f best quality, the workmanship of the first order, yet 011 0 supplied at half the usual charge, by Messrs. Gabri el 'the are manufacturers of every speciality appertaining profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS OF TE ES o O Fully explains the system, may be had on applica"'"' sent on riceipt of stamped envelope 4 AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH, %. CO loa r ' The best in Europe, warranted to retain their from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, £4 45., DECAYED TEETH m Effectually stopped with the White Enamel, Go• -- L, Suceedanium, prevents further decay and toot haev- MESSRS. G-A.BRIEL'S PREPARED WHITE 6 11 or PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAYED tb a TOOTHACHE.. This valuable stopping is placed 'iootxl cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes hard as t il dec af_" itself ten minutes after insertion, and renders the 1,. member sound and useful in mastication. Pri ce peri Box, directions enclosed. Sold by all Chemists in town and countrY , e ati Or ;can be had direct from the inventors, for t'Lny , stamps. Observe their name on each Box, 'without none is genuine. MUSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTH poNs DE sold For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth and Guras , ; bof. by ,all Chemists in town and country, at Is. 6 d. P er 10 MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENTED ; ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED FRONT 0 1' which renders them sound, and does not turn 13 ', a h - e 16 ,1 8 ' be had on application, or through any Chemist in dom. Price ss. per box, with directions for use. ctiC l MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into successful P O THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC PROCES S tioa' for the painless extraction of Teeth an d all op t ° connected with DENTAL SURGER _ A et MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendance daily', _;tio 9 " be ;consulted on the " Loss of Teeth and all oP appertaining to Dentistry, at their es t a blishrnen ts T, 0 rg4r l3l , ULE-STREET, LIB DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STRE ET, 0 OW' 33, LLT , DGATE-HlLL,and) LON IWIIO, RE GE NT-S TREET, o der ,te ' Con ulta stions free of e xpen se, & charges s trictl e, ro ocu. di:lours of attendance from ten to seve n 0 _ --y-- --- fc 01 ,---------.,-_—___ Ai a DEATHS. . 1 r *4 ' . 1 ,,, aged' 5 ~,a e op On the , 2sth ult., at Stanrk, Sefton, Mr. Wm. Cowen. L. ,,l i ed l'r Clo Gi a agoTT , v flis, 0 ~,-; On thei2Bth ult., at West Regent - street, .. e sy Kate Max*, youngest daughter of Warre Bradley ,IIIO YI Park, Birkenhead, Cheshire. neatLe' -- On the Ist inst., in his 75th year, Mr. Rob ert Ros - common-street, ETerton. et _... . .. — ..; ----- 01 0 , ; 11 0. Pitufran and• Primmer* by CHARLES W„ 1- 132 1 '1,, C 2 OlO, Ig. Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of H0 11 _,9 _,.. m o f Tol o o 6 ,tl,, lbtuth-road, in the Extra-parochial PL'i o sobli" ' ili "his General Printing and Static/mil q g 04°1m-street, Liverpool. 1 - fiti" ' , , Wednesday, Mare!! 2 , -11°. 4 DENTAL SU RGERY -STREET, LIVERPO JAMES BANKS, • CASTLE-BUILDINGS, DERBY-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, .AGlRicutru-RAL IMPLEMENTS, of the best and most im proved construction, at makers' prices. Mechanical Working Drawings, with Estimates prepared. THE NORTHERN TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1859