Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-14 00:00:00

YOUNG AMERICA ON SLAVERY. Ms. Colley Grattan's "Ci :ed.dpzerka.") (After reaG NUMBER TWELVE, the Pennsylvanian Quaker, coneidered the negio slave fully equal to the white man. Dr. Foure, the clever French physician, made the tame t from his xpdrienCe at Hayti. Sir John ted that the Hottentot slaves of the Cape of Good Hope were equal in every respect to -En glishmel It is surf • can. be fou 1 to testify of history, of This state of feeling ) by Q nd Q pout sugar were bro. of dowag his mutil - u p al tribute the silt commit :er money negroes grow co In 1833 he made failed a inanac that such distinguished authority a directly in the face of was only brought about by a :er energy, 421 aker perse All the tricks of b -tea to. Whips wer s—handeuf r abolitionists, showing edition 'These pictur h books as Hildretli White S writers, clever speakers— erance -room in d in at. Engravings still hang upn the wall were hung Raphaels, Murrilos, and Rubens coarse cats of slave-chivers' c i Ink titution was founEed lin 1807. Of -two noblemen and gentrfforming the first , e. only tin Lords Bi.ough and Lansdowne —ti ree or tn, lid year, tried in vain to make t he fai a in Africa : of cout another e tzegro must /ave a master. tempt : of course he Had the British philanthropists shown in endeavouring to raise Afric vnterly brothers and friends, the British g were exerct cotton .p owners, success n catching slaves and despatching- West Indies,' they might have been as ful in 'the one case as the otl ing for fifty years, deserving perseverance, has accomplished the tation of one small shipload! Rather discouraging after the labour of halt a century pounds of Tectton. Clegg - 6 ;Manchester ;er tr to gvt`bt Manchester people Impbr• got up the mutual Livingstone; and the Doctor gets a goo'd round•surn of money, and deserves every praise forliis industry, his courage, and his energy ; but his •expedition in admiration reception to Dr search °tee fit out nothing cones tton amot following )editions rent e in ti negroes 'are the negroes is al Ibsurd as to I read absurd -, to place th McGill, Roberts ar Sir John 'Franklin me's or lusions In <derived. path of Mungo -Pa n inferior race thtthe white Benedict, Balk's explorations to k or on a level Lewis if Liberia notoriety, =ay have shover he common herd of their coot Bensor heads 1 but we must w give them cr l'eage colon omen, for the rising generation before we Jr benefiting their race in American From Sennaar, in the east, to Senegal, in the west Ashantecs; the Kroomert, Moza abiques Niger —from the Hottentot —from the Conn to the to the Nubian -I have seen nothing in my roaming— read of nothing in my reading—heard. of ,nothing in African, to lead me to endorse. talking of the any of the w tatements of Exeter Hall, that the negro is the equa 1 of the Saxon race, ames Grahame, Esq.—the letter of Sir Geor g,e Stephen—the works of Clarkson; Buxton, 1, .Gurney, and all the Wilberforcians in a O'Conue body, to the contrary notwithstanding. quarter of a century to elapse between the.abolition of the slave-trade and the emancipation, of the slaves The instructions to the Exeter Hall lecturers have the Spurgeon. smack to them. Public opinion was acted upon by all kinds of exaggerations. ',Stephen and Buxten..-both admit to issuing proclamations and sticking them over the bills of the pro-slavery party in the .night-time. A bill-poster, if caught at it in our day, .:would be given in charge. • All this while slaves were being packed in the Barracoons—transported over the " middle passage" —landed in Cuba under the British guns—and from Cuba found way into Jamaica and tbe other islands That was the.case at that time, and is now. ago Don Pedro Blanco was the Rothschild. of -slavery at Gallinas. His bills in payment for English consignments, on England, France, or the 'United States, were as good as gold in Sierra Leone and Monrovia ! Twenty There is many a man living in London who will remember the excitement occasioned in 1809, when the Commercio doitio was seized at Gravesend, just as her fittings had been completed for eight hundred Examine the manifesto of the African vessels that are now fitting out -in British ports. Look closely 3.nd prove, if you can, that much of the cargo is not for the purchasing of slaves. If not, where do the Spaniards get supplies for the five Juendred slams that are despatched every week from the African Barraeoons for Cuba and Porto Rico ? Who can dispute but what five thousand negroes are on the ocean this very day, kidnapped in Africa, for the slave markets of the Spanish colonies ? at the details C.auning.'s Resolutions of 1823 were ineffectual These instructions went out to every slave colony, garded but wme of course disrc IteliWkous instruction was to be provided ; Sunday mar kets were to he abolished; slave-evidence was to be admis sible ; slave marriageS were to be legalised ; slave property was to be protected ; manumission was to be facilitated ; families not to be senarated by Will, nor slaves from the estates to *:ich they belonged; arLitrary punishment, and the corporal punishment of females were to be abolished;: the driving whip was to be abavidoned; and savings' banks were to be established. Those regulations could not be forced, any more than British evalsers could arrest the slave traffic. The English - the Irish —the Scotch—the French slaYe-owners in America, have the reputation of being the worst taskmasters. The reports speak of British cruelty in the Mauritius that well may occasion horror in ovens • Slaves were murdered piecemeal, roast e d a li ve Togged, starved, dismembered, tortured, and slaurrht e d' Suicide and infanticide were the daily reco urse of Parents mothers killed their children from humanity, and killed themselves from despair. And the decrease in the • slave population was supplied by daily importations front Mada gascar and the Seychelles, unchecked by our cruisers, and unheeded by the local authorities. • I n d all this only thirty years ago! This was in 111 ritius —not "civilised America !" But from the Abolitionists judged of American these fact slavery The slave population of that island was 60,000 when Brougham passed his bill in 1811 ; yet in 1829 &l or "this vast number," Buxton ascertained, The Star says, it is surmised ministers are contemplating the withdrawal of their bill, seeing that a defeat at the second reading is certain, and that there is no prospect by a dissolution of Parliament of getting such increased support in the country as would enable them to carry their measure in a future Parliament. And, besides, Lord Derby would also avoid making patent to the world the extent of 'the schism which now prevails in his own ranks. The Daily News says it must be now plain that it would have been better to have agreed to Mr. Henley's and Mr. WalPole's propositions two months ago, for reduction of the town franchise to £6 ; and there are not wanting adherents who would fain see Lord Derby fall back thus far, in the hope of escape from his present untenable position. The _3l - orrit'ity herald eontinues to repeat that the more the ministerial measure is examined the better it is liked. There is, it adds, a growing conviction that the question of Reform cannot safely, or with the least _chance of success, be entrusted to any other statesmen than those now in office. THE NEAPOLITAN EXILES The morning Tapers announce that a committee has been formed to make a public appeal for funds. The Earl of Shaftesbury is chairman. Lord. Palmerston, Lord John Russell, Mr. Gladstone, Lord Lyndhurst, the Bishop of London, and twenty other noblemen and gentlemen of all parties are on the committee. The Tin2es publishes a letter from Mr. Arnott, the Mayor of Cork, recommending the case of the exiles to the sympathy of the nation at large, and initiates a subscription by sending a cheque for £lOO. COMMERCIAL Great dulness prevailed to-day in the Stock Exchange, but prices were well supported An advance in Consols took ,place of 1-16 per cent.—. Dally _Yews City Article, Salm.;lay Evening. The English Funds opened this morning without altera tion, and were steady to the close, although the intelligence from Paris tended to spew that the recent pacific article in the Moniteur, and the resignation of Prince Napoleon, are not to be quoted as evidence of any real change of policy.— Times City Article, Saturday Evening. THIRD EDITION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, AMERICA. MONDAY, 10 A.ll ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. EXTRAORDINARY EXCITEMENT AT WASHINGTON. MURDER BY A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AT MID-DAY, IN .THE PUBLIC STREET. I. AWFUL STEAM-BOAT EXPLOSION-TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST. The British and North American Royal Mail steamer Africa, Capt. Shannon, arrived in the Mersey this morning, with 69 passengers, 13 distressed sea men, and dates from New York to the 2nd inst. The New York Herald says—" Mr. Richard Cob den, the celebrated English reformer, who arrived by the Canada, is in this city, at the Brevoort House, Fifth avenue." The telegraphic despatch from New Orleans, dated the 2841 of February, reports th e terrible calamity of the explosion of a steamer, by which 200 persons have been sacrificed. All the particular 4 which have as yet been received are given below. Advices had been received at New Orleans, from Vera Cruz„conveying important news from Mexico. Only a telegraphic despatch of it had however reached New York, and which is as follows : NEW Onr.,EAxs, Feb. 26, 1859.—The steamship Tennessee has arrived from ',Vera Cruz 22nd inst. Miramon was still at Orizaba with 4,000 men, and was collecting forced loans everywhere. Ile had formed A Cabinet, consisting of Larrainzin, Minister of Foreign Relations ; Zagaceta, Minister of Finance ; and Castillc, Minister of War, . , Thore were 4,000 li6val troops at Zacatecas, and another body at Morelia. The Prcgress of the tath states that the French and English commanders notified the captain of the American sloop of war Saratoga that they should board the Tennessee to see if any . filibusters were tT board. The captain of the Saratoga intimated that they mild not do so wkile his ship was near enough to prevent it. The foreign ministers at the capital had not rccogniscd Miramon as President.. The English and French squadrons were in a hostile attitude before Vera Cruz, and favouring Miramon and the church party. They will attack the city from the sea, while Miraman does the same from the land side. [This and the nest preceding paragraph seem to eontratiict each other. Tt:e English and French merchants at Vera Cruz have renounced the protection of their ova flag, and placed themselves under the American flag. 1 CONTRADICTORY REPORTS FROM AIEXICa. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28, 1859.—A despatch from New ()Flemls this morning contradicts the report that the IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IN SHIP BUILDING. TO THE EDITOR . OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. SlR,—Will it be trespassing on your good nature to ask your publication of the subjoined, as the Telegraph refused to comply, unless I paid for it as an adverisement TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL TELEGRAPH. SIR, —Having my attention called to the above article in your publication of this day''s date, May I request your favour to publish in your next impression, a few lines in reply to those " Important Improvements in Ship Building." Ist. Mr. 'Jordan's new plan of building iron ships, so far as regards the " longitudinal ribs." . _ In yards with " flanges''" upon them These improvements in Naval Mechanical Architecture have been patented by myself years ago, and models exhibited in the Exchange Room, at this port, upwards of five years since. 3rd. So far as Mr. Jordan's " Improved Iron Jointed Ventilating Masts and Yards" are con cerned, it is at least three years old, and was suggested by myself in the Mining Journal, fo r th e " eat Eastern." As to Mr. Jordan's "new mode of constructing ships—wood," I can only remark that any sane individual, at this date of the nineteenth century, building a wooden ship, with the fact patent to the world that timber is a vegetable material, and takes rot, and goes in rapid decay, ratified by Mr. Jordan's ratification, that " two voyages to Africa will destroy the best mast "—that he does not know the value of twenty shillings for a sovereign /ix. if it be his own capital he invests in a wooden ship. To say the least of Mr. Jordan's great inventing capabilities, he is only a pirate at the best of times,' confirmed by the introduction of the iron framed ship with wooden planking; this mode of construct ing ships is as old as the patent office in Chancery lane, London, where I perused a specification some years ago. The beauty of an invention is an original designing mental capacity, where one cranium ca n produce the ingredients for the benefit of Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. I would respectfully caution ship-owners, builders, and others, from being allured into Mr. Jordan's wonderful dis coveries, as there are legal proc4edings instituted against certain persons who have clandestinely made use of my patent right in these inven tions.—Yours, &c., JOHN CLARK, JUN. 21, Exchange Buildings, Liverpool, March 12,1539. To SHIPPERS AND Ex PORTERS. —A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. EYE AND Fan INFIRMARY, 126, top of Mount Pleasant.—Weekly Report.—Eye Department : New patients admitted in the week ending March sth, 31; patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assistance, 402. Ear Department : New patients admitted in the week ending March sth, 36; patients prescribed for, and who have received sur .gical assistance, 127. Consulting Surgeon : Hugh Neill, Esq. Surgeons : John Poole, Esq., Dr. It. Hibbert Taylor, and Dr. Nevins. Assistant-Surgeon : Thorax 2iekerton., gsc i , Treasurer: J.G. Livingsiem ) Bsg: Several other witnesses were examined, after which the jury retired, and having deliberated a short time, returned a verdict of "Guilty," with a strong recommendation to His Lordship then, having put on the black cap, said, the jury had roturned a verdict of wilful marder against the prisoner ; that was a verdict in which all the court con curred. The sentence of the court was, that he be taken to the place from whence he came, and from thence to the place of execution, and there to be hung by the- neck until he be dead, and his body to be buried in the precincts of the gaol. The prisoner, on hearing his sentence, faintly ejaculated, " So much for the Game Laws !" public Amustnunts. lILTENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. OPEN EVERY EVENING AT SEVEN Second Week of the gorgeous Legendary Spectacle of ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, THE SEASON IS FAST DRAWING TO A CLOSE First appearance of those great Artistes the BROTHERS ETHAIR, from the Cirques Vienna and Berlin. Continued success and astounding reception nightly of that inimitable Professor, Mr. JOHN MILTON HENGLER. Le Petite ZEPHORA, and Miss WELLS retain their well earned reputation as the Stars of the Arena. THIS DAY (MONDAY), the 14th INSTANT, Special Fashionable Night, under distinguished patronage, being a COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT to Mr. CHARLES HENGLER. THIS Evaxixo, and during the week, the grand Legendary Spectacle of ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, As produced by Ducrow. Magnificent Dresses, new Appointments and Properties, upon which artistes have been employed for the past two months. St. George .............Mr. John Milton Hengler. The Champion ICnights Messrs. Powell, Russell, Clarke, Cooke, Hogeni, and Wild. The Enchantress...... . . Mrs. Beacham. Princess Satra of Egypt.. .. Mrs C. Hengler. King of Egypt ........ Tom of Coventry (a Tinker, afterwards Squire to St. George).. Mr. Frowde. had been and bee 4 e6p exterminated, iffeed -more than If, once . Think of a lady 'Sight of her slave by thrusting hot kAitting needles into her eyes ! while ly:r l'Oasted her 'slave to death in an enl This ions britith, not American cruelty ! This was English slavery; knd no wonder Buxton suppressed the facts so long.. Such things could not occur in America! Yet Araericans have been judged unheard—unseen=--and this is an Englishman's idea of fair play ! Dr. Arnold says the old system of English 'slavery was far kinder than that now existing 'of hired servants. How few - are aware that in this.enlight ened age, even in Ctunberland, men and women sell themselves as slaves for so much per anAura. I mean as servants. Did not Thom son, the 'Scotch weaver, slave states, state thatthe separa, uch an extent who travelled oh foot through thi n his d tion of f as wit: ins are last , maste !en accasto' day's Vvol'l Indolence it recd riptirn of nezro sla:v ies slid not take n the worl 2g - poor of Scotland rged to be the kindest Northerners tre s. Why ? 'Because ,e a white makes them impatient,•and hatory 'habits of the ..I:aerieuri, for hard labot;r is worth half-a•dozen African. Gibbs time to make i says that arittraeti titn.rZl enemy aye imported into az care of 'the master— iced; -while for every thee tran- ;he Wes dies only one now exists ! SECOND ET) TON. TENSES OFF T, MON , DAY, 9 A.M. RETURN OF EARL COWLEY ived in London 'late on Satur day night from his mission to Vienna, and had a ted interview with the Earl of Malmesbury is Excellenc yesterday (STtntia3 MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN GERMANY. HANOVER, March 12.-1 n a secret sitting of the Chamber, a war loan of 1,000,000 has been resolved upon. The Hanoverian Government is urged to demand, at the Diet of Frankfort, the calling out of the Federal reserve. AUSTRIA AND SARDINIA The attitude of the Austrian and Sardinian troops is now extremely menacing; that the prospect of the crisis being precipitated by a military collision is impressed more painfully than .ever upon the public mind. THE CABINET AND THE REFORM BILL. am familiar with the able-'bodied Tilt NQRTHERS.._ ; IOIO; IN/TONDO, MARCH 14, 1859. English vessels of war threatened to interfere tVith the Tennessee, and also states that a force would be landed from the English and French vessels to protect the lives and property of the subjects of their respective nations, West Miramon guaranteed their safety before attacking Vera Cruz. On Sunday, the 27th ult., a most terrible affair occurred .at Washington, which had thrown the whole community into intense excitement. On that day Philip Berton, key district attorney for the district of Columbia, was shot in the public streets by the Hon, Daniel E. Sickles, 'one of the most dis tinguished members of the House of Representatives. According to report, Mr. Sickles, becoming con vinced of the truth of certain scandalous rnmours involving his wife, resolved to redress hiS wrongs, At about two o'clock in the afternoon, proceeding from his residence, hear the President's house, to the south-east corner of Lafoyette square, in the same neighbourhood, where Mr. Key was engaged in conversation with Mr. Butterworth, of New York, he charged Mr. Key with having dishonoured him, and destroyed his domestic :peace, and shot hiin with a revolver. One of the balls entered the left side of the body, and passed through the corresponding point on the opposite side, lodging under the skin. Another shot took effect in the right thigh, near the main artery,' when Mr, -Key fell, imploring Mr. Sickles not to kill him. The third shot was in the right side, but glanced from the body, inflicting only a bruise. , Death ensued in a few moments. Mr. Sickles-at once proceeded to the office of the Attorney-General to give himself up, but was arrested before he reached there by two police officers, and concluded before Captain Goddard, who committed him to gaol. His friends remained wit,. him till nine o'cloet, when he was removed to his cell, a place aboutitur feet by seven. He has possession of his wife's confession, which, although ample, he says he -does not rely upon, as he has too much evidence of her guilt from --Q. He .feels, naturally, very much Key was a widower, and leaves four He was a nephew of Chief Justice Taney, more reliable depressed children. and a relative of Judge - Campbell, of the Supreme Court. The proceedings in CongreEs had been quite unimportant in their character. TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE ON VIE MISSISSIPPI EXPLOSION OF THE STEAMER PRINCE ' S-TWO HUNDRED •PERSONS LOST AND YeSSING Naw OILLEA.NS, Feb. 28, 1858. —The steamboat Princess, from Vicksburg for New Orleans, exploded her boiler, caught fire and burned to the water's edge, at Conrad's Point, near Baton Rouge, on Sunday, morning. Four hundred passengers were on board at the time, two hundred of whom are lost and missing, mostly residents of Fouisiana and Mississippi. A large number of those on board were ladies. Those known to be killed are :—J. W. Seymour, of Baton Rouge ; Mr. Calhoun, of Maysville, Kye ; The pilot and assistant engineer of the Princess ; IL B. Murphy, of St. Louis; J. Hodges, of Mississippi; .and three whose names are nnknown. Among the missing are Charles Bannister and I. Howard, representatives from New Orleans to the State Legislature ; Joseph Clark, second clerk, and Samuel Warts, of Virginia. NO other Northern or Eastern names have' as yet — been ascertained. A large number were badly scalded and otherwise injured. - The boat and cargo are a total loss. The former was one of the finest on the river. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28, 1859. —A boat arrived from the wreck of the Princess brings a number of the wounded. It was fuggy at the time of the explosion, and the Princess, being behind time, had too much team on. A Baton Rouge despatch says :-- The engineer is reported to have said he would reach New Orleans certain on time or blow up. The engineer was cut in two, about a hundred persons were wounded, and many of them are in a dangerous and dying state. It is impos sible yet to ascertain . the number of the lost. Several boats saved many lives. There is much excitement here and all atoll°. ° the river. Numerous unrecognised bodies are being found, but there are no other Northern or Western names. THE MURDER NEAR NEWARK.- - ku the Nottingham assizes, on Friday, before Lord Chief ustice Campbell, Thomas Brown Birkett, 43, farmer, was charged with the wilful murder of William Watmore, at Barnby-in-the-Willows, on the 18th of November, 1858. Mr. Boden and Mr. Bristowe conducted the case for the prosecution, and Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Adams defended, The former gave a short narrative of the case. . Benjamin Vessey said, he, in November last, was in. the employment of Mr. Gilbert, at Barnby Manor Fermi; 'the deceased Watmore also was. On the 18th November I went to Watmore's house about nine o'clock in the evening, to go a watching with him.°l am in the employ of Mr. Gilbert as a watcher and trapper. I and the deceased were going to some land in the occupation of Mr. Gilbert. We went to a field called the Corporation Close. (A plan of O i e field was here produced, and examined by his lordsl4) That Corporation Close adjoins some land in the occupation of the prisoner. There is a gate that separates them. I was taking rabbits out of the traps and re-setting them, and heard guns going off ; it would be about ten. o'clock. The report appeared to come from below Mr. Birkett's house. I then heard other reports, which came in the same direction. When the last report was heard, deceased shouted " Mark." Directly afterwards I saw Mr. Birkett standing between the two fields. The night was moon light and frosty, and the stars shining. When I first saw prisoner deceased and I were ,about 150 yards from him. Prisoner called loudly, and said, " Where are those traps marked with H. G., that belongs to. me.'! Watmore said, " We haven't any, sir ; we don't know anything about them." Deceased shouted the answer in a loud tone. Prisoner said " the deceased was a - liar, and a- thief." Watmore called him a " bucket head" several times over, as a term of reproach. I said several times to the prisoner that he was a " chuffy face." While this was passing, we were about 150 yards off. Prisoner then shouted, "If you'll come -here, I'll riddle you." Ido not know what he meant by'it. Watmore said, " We'll go, and he shall have the chance." We both then went to the gate. When we got there, the prisoner was four or five , feet from the gate in his own field. Watmore went to the catch end of the gate, and Ito the hung 'end. The catch end was nearest to the prisoner. The latter remained about five feet from the gate, and was in his crwn field. We two leaned against the gate, on the Corporation Close side. While in that position, prisoner asked deceased where those ' traps of his were, marked "H. G." Watmore said, " I haven't got your traps, and don't know anything about them." Prisoner said, " That is all I wanted to know." Prisoner then called 'Wetmore a thief. I saw a double-barrel gun in his hand. It hung under his right arm when we first got up to him. The muzzle was towards the ground. The gun was held in this position while the conversation was going on. The position of it was altered after the prisoner had said, "That's all I want to know." He then put the gun on full cock, and held it in a horizontal position. fie then pit the gun to his shoulder, still standing the same distance as before described from the gate. After he had put the gun to his shoulder he again called deceased a - thief. Wet more said, " I'll make you prove me one." Prisoner then fired the gun, still standing where he was. It was pointed towards the deceased, who was Standing at the other side of the gate, at the catch end, in a leaning position. The gate shut with the snack of a staple. The prisoner was stand ing a little bit sideways to the gate, and the gun was also pointed a little sideways towards the gate. When the gun was fired Watmore fell backwards - dead. I saw that the gun was pointed to the left breast of the deceased before prisoner fired it. I told prisoner that he had killed deceased. , Before the shot was fired, we both had sticks, but neither of ns, while at the gate, had raised them, or threatened him in any way. I never perceived the prisoner to move from the spot after we got to the gate until he had fired. The next morning I pointed out the spot to Mr. Gilbert where the prisoner stood when he fired; also where we both stood. When I told prisoner that he had killed the deceased, he said that Watmore was going to strike him with his stick. Watmore was not near enough to do so, and he did not lift up his stick at all. I was looking at the deceased at the time, and I could have seen if the deceased had lifted NI his stick. I told the prisoner he was not going to strike,Thefore he fired. In answer -to my question as to what we were going to do, he said, " Go and fetch some assistance, and I'll stay with him." I went away and told Mr. Gilbert, and after I had called him up he came to the spot. I have never had any quarrel before with Mr. Birkett, nor had Watmore in my. presence. I borrowed a horse and cart, and conveyed the body of Wat more to Mr. Gilbert's farm-house. COPE'S PACXET TOBACCOS 'thnufao.ured by a patent kAtcess, which preserves the natural 41' our of the Leaf GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPENNY L . =ADPCIL PACKETS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can be had at the Tobacconiste in town and country ; or wholesale t the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET lic Anntscmtuts. The steamer - Illinois had arrived at New York with 1,287,967 dollars in gold. Her dates have been anticipated by the previous arrival overland. The commercial news we shall publish in a sub sequent edition at noon. LIST OF PASSENGERS per It.M.S. Africa.—ltev. A. L. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lowry, Miss A. W. Weston, Mr. Beverly Tucker, Mr. W. M'Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henricks, two children, and servant ; Mrs. J. Fisher and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hess, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Jaffray, Mr. R. M. Ohertenffer, Mr. John D. Brey, Mr. S. Lichtenstadter, Mr. J. Fisher, Mr. John Grant, Mr. Mr. W. H. Mare, Mr.'John Bond, Mr. D. de Legimeazabel, Mr. A. B. Faessler, Mr. T. Bollenhagen, Mn J. C. Martin, Mr. J. F. Wycroff, Mr.. Hughes, Mr. S. Hermann, Mr. T. Dodgson, Mr. 0.-Kniepe, Mr. John D.' Lankemann, Mr. A. Reithinger, Mr. L. Albrand, Mr. W. B. Ho)k, Mr. W. A. Lilliendapl, Mr. W. Kiefer, Mr. Samuel Lord, Mr. C. H. Lord, - Mr. P. R. Barbier, Mr. E. Gill, Mr. McNair, Mr. Emile Varet, Mr. Henry Lemessurer, Mr. H. Heath, Mr. D. 'Wickham, Mr. C. McFarland, Mr. P. Vonillimont, Mr. H. J. M'Grath, Mr. L. Nort, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hoop, Mr. A. Klingenberg, Mr. F. J. Hotop, Mr. A. Gillespie, Captain C. Chelver, Mr. Charles Sharples, Mr. L. Lyon, Mr. Simon Bache, Dr. H. Y. Evans, Mr. L. Moses, Mr. E. W. M'Cune, Mr. C. D. Letson, Captain A. C. Berry, Mr. L. Witkowski, Mr. J. Witkowski, Mr. T. D. Kingan, Mr. Edward Schnider, Mr. John Thornton ; two privates Ist West India Regiment, and thirteen dis tressed British seamen. Sycorrce, M. Bibb, If any testimony had been required to prove our last week's assertion, that the above Spectacle was the most magnificent pro duction f the season, it would be the immense applause and the great success that has attended each representation during the past six nights. The Proprietor, on this account, is induced to continue it one week longer. Mi. ARTHUR BARNES, the Champion Vaulter, is still re tained, and elicits unmitigated applause from every beholder. The Brothers CHARLES and .STEPHEN ETH . AIR will appear in their unmatched Gymnastic Exhibitions. These young artistes have, for the past four years, been successfully employed at the principal Continental Cirques, and will, no doubt, be equally well received by an English audience. Kir The SCENES IN THE ARENA are varied nightly, sup ported as they are by the largest and most talented company in the kingdom. The different representations will be enlivened by the Drolleries and Witticisms of those renowned Jesters, Messrs. FROWDE and JACKSON, assisted by the Parisian Grotesques, BOUrHILIER, 8188, and ORIEL. PRICES OP A.DMISSION. 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 nevoid and Mr. Wild. Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop. Proprietor and Director Mr. CHAS. HENGLER. ST. GEORGE'S HALL SIXTY-FOURTH PUBLIC PERFORMANCE OF THE LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL .CHORAL SOCIETY. TO-MORROW (TUESDAY:, THE 15TH INSTANT, WILL BE PERFORMED HANDEL'S SERENATA " ACIS AND GALATEA," MUSIC IN MACBETH, AND A SELECTION OF SIR H. R. BISHOPS CHORUSES Miss WHITHAM. Ma. JOHN W. MORGAN, of the Cathedral, PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS. Rochester. ' MoNs. NAPOLEON NONO. MR. EDWARD CUZNER, of the Cathedral, Chester. Leader Grand Organ . .. Mr. W. T. BEST. BAND AND CHORUS OF THREE HUNDRED PERFORMERS. Conductor.. ........... Mr. JAMES SANDERS. Reserved scats, 2s 6d ; Body. is 6d; Galleries, Is. Doors open at calf-past six, and the performance to commence at - half-past seven. Tickets may be had at the Musical Establishments, and at the Office of the society, 28, Chapel Walks, South Castle-street. Subscribers of One Guinea per annum (payable in advance) are entitled to Three (reserved seats) Tickets for each of four perfor mances u the year. • _ _ HOWARD HORSLEY, Hon. Sec. HELLEWELL'S, MTATERPROOF WAGGoN, 2 & 3, QUADRANT, V Y CART, and RICK COVERS, GIO LIME -STREET, APRONS, PRIVING GLOVES, HORSE CO MIS, 53 CASTLE-STREET. mut! anti Quarter Cloths, &c. of AFRICAN LIONS ever witnessed in any menagene. Added to which, the collection abounds with a numerous and choice assortment of ELEPHANTS, ELKS, HORYED HORSES, LLAMAS, TIGERS. LEOPARDS, PANTHERS, HYENAS, and WOLVES, fed according t 3 their particular appetites and confined in inclosures as near app3aching, to their health and comfort as a state of captivity v.:11 admit of. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE GREAT CHARLOTTE-RTREET. • Proprietor Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Vl POSITIMADAMEVELY THE CELESTELAST SIX NIGHTS of 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, entitled A SISTER'S SACRIFICE, Which is produced with New Scenery, Costumes, &c. And in a -variety of her old favourite Characters. N 0 T IC E.— On Thursday, in consequence of the Meet ing at the Royal Amphitheatre, the Dramatic Performances will be given at the Theatre Royal, on which particular occasion the prices of admission will be arranged on the same scale as those taker Nit the Amphitheatre, viz. : —Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Upper Boxes, 2s. 6d.; Pit, ls. 6d.; - Gallery, 6d, Second price—Dress Boxes, 25.-; Upper Boxes, Is. 6d.; Pit, Is. • THIS EVENING (MONDAY), the 14th instant, THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER, The Mysterious Stranger Madame Celeste ! Cartouche, a wild French boy ..Madame Celeste ! ! Italian Prima Donna .....Madame Celeste ! ! ! Polish. Princess Madame Celeste ! ! ! ! Young French Officer Madame Oeleste I ! ! ! And THE FRENCH SPY. Victoire de Meria .... Henri St. Aime Hamet . . . Madame Celeste !!! On Tuesday,— GREEN BUSHES. Miami And THE CHILD OF THE WRECK. Maurice (a Dumb 80y)........... .....Madame Celeste. On Wednesday,—by desire, A SISTER'S SACRIFICE; or, the Orphans of Value Genevieve .. . Madame Celeste. NCH SPY. Madame Celeste ! Madame Celeste ! ! Madame Celeste ! ! ! And THE FR Victoire de Meria Henri St. Aime .. ....... Hamet On Thursday,—At the Theatre Royal, TIIE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. The Mysterious Stranger . Madame Celeste I Cartouche,.a wild French Boy.. Madame Celeste ! ! Italian Prima Donna . Mad me Celeste ! ! Polish Princess .. . Ma cl ame Celeste !! ! ! Young French Officer... . ....Madame Celeste III? • And A SISTER'S SACRIFICE. • Genevieve • . Madame Celeste. On Friday,—For the BENEFIT of Madame CELESTE, and her Last Appearance but One, THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. Cynthia... (as originally performed by her) ... Madame Celeste, her first appearance in that character in Liverpool. And ST. MARY'S EVE, • Madeline (her original character).. Madame Celeste. On Saturday,—A variety of Entertainments, in which Madame Celeste will appear, and positively the Last Night of her Engage ment. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances comment at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Bole Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Bose Pit, Is 25.6 . ; Pit. Is. 6d. ; 2s. ; Side Boxes, ls. 6d. ; 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. POSITIVELY THE LAST _DAY,_ ATANDER. S' ROYAL ME - AS TIIE FOOT OF SHAW'S BROW, OLD HAYMARKET, LIVERPOOL, Is repl:teeith every animal that cost, adventure, speculation, and gA GERIE. device could obtain. - -- SABLE MACCOMO, the AFRICAN LION HUNTER, Will attack, defeat, conquer, and reconcile the moot noble assemblage THE FINEST COLLECTION•IN• THE WORLD. SELECT DAY EXHIBITIONS, and PERFORMANCES from Eleven till Foar o'clock, is each: EVENING- ENTERTAINMENT commences at Six o'clock, when the charge wal be Gd aach. The GENERAL FEEDING of this vast community of Birds, Beasts, and Monsters of the Deep at Half-past Nine o'clock; 6d extra. Will visit PRESCOT on 15th; WARRINGTON, 16th; ECCLES, 17th; and enter MANCHESTER 18th. 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 grid entlemen from Ten a.m. till Ter p.m., excepting Tuesday and Fy afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted 4 , in Two till Five o'clock. admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, ls ; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. T'XTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION! TO-NiGHT.-ADMISSION FREE. VOCAL DEPARTMENT. Miss. E. STUART, Scottish Vocalist. Miss M. STANLEY, Serio-comic vocalist. Miss R. HENRI, Soprano vocalist. The BLACK PICCO (a seal negro) ; and GUS GRANT, The greatest Comic Singer of the day, INSTRUMENTAL DEPARMENT. Mr. EDWARDS, Ist Violin. Mr. A. SMITH. 2nd Violin. Mr. BLAMPHIN. Harp. Mr. YOUNG, Gram'. Piano-forte. Gentlemen only ^dmitted. EVAN S, UPPER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London), , close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal. Suppers after the Theatres, as in town. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON:SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) PROPRIETOR MR. M. BRAHAM, Eyrinx CHANGE OF COMPANY.—Engagement of Miss LIZZY HATTON, her first appearance. Re-engagement or Miss SHELTON, the popular ballad singer, for a limited number of nights. Engagement of Miss MARGARET KIRBY, wilose senti mental and sciio-comic singing in Glasgow and Be!fast has created quite a furore. Immense sin cess of Mr. It. HARLAND, the celebrated tenore. Engagement of Mr. HARRY JINNINGS, the first comic vocalist of the day, his first appearance in Liver pool. During each evening Mr. ALEXANDER will perform selections from the most popular operas, on Collard and Callard's Patent Grand Piano-forte. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS, (late of Evans's). Commencing every evening at Half-past Seven. ADMISSION FRET Chops, Steaks, Kidneys, &c., as in town. Manager, Mr. J. SIMMONS. N.B.—The Commercial department is quite separate from the Concert Rooms. Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d. London, Liverpool, and Manchester daily papers. American Bowling Alleys. NAYLOR'S VINE. HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET Engagement of II E R R S U Z M A N, The great German Siftleur. Great success of MR. AND MRS. BIRCH, In their Comic Sketches of Life and Character Also, MISS POLLY BIRCH, The wonderful Vocalist and Danseuse. Mr. TOM BENNETT, the unrivalled Comique. MISS. TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist WINES, SPIRITS,: Sac ADMISSION FREE p ARTHEN ON CONCEIT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE -STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. NEW COMPANY. Continued success of MADAME LAURANZA, And her Celebrated Troupe of Artistes, Who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their truthful delineations of CLAS SIC STATUARY, Or living representations of wisrorer, SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX Just arrived from the Emerald Isle, PADDY MUNDY, The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age. First appearance of Messrs. BLANCHARD and WILSON, The unrivalled Duologuists and Comic Singers, Who as Duetists stand unrivalled in their mirth-provoking, side splitting, seasonable, unreasonable, and never-to-be-forgotten Illustration of " THE DROLL PHASES OF LIFE." Doors open at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Half-past. Admission: Body of the Hall, 3d. ; tipper Hall, 6d. ITELLEWELL'SrrISHING & SHOOTING 2 & 3, QUADRANT, _L. BOOTS, HATS & BAGS, STOCKIN GS , LIME-STREET. and GUN and PISTOL COVERS, CRICKET 53, CASTLE-STREET. GLOVES, BELTS, Game and Fishing Bags ISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIRES, Price One THE ELASTIC BOXWOOD TRUSS FOR RUPTURE, Patronised by the Faculty, Manufactured by R EYNOLDS, TRUSS AND BANDAGE MAKER, 20, ST. ANNE-STREET. LIVERPOOL. jt light, neat, and e ff ec ti ve, even i n the worst case o f Hernia; I And the only Truss capable of effecting a Cure. £24 gm . FßlF?rc)p? FEMALE TO WAIT UPON LADIES. CIGARS TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE USUAL °lc JAMES STEEL AND Co', 78, DUKE-STREET , LIVERPOOL J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the Unitea Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed to MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY can therefore supply dealeri with the " ri ,Lt il' Brands at 01TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" ." the prices usually charged. TERMS - CASH. / Jl ~~ pyou Dine in Town, ,r jo. t ‘ ,l l le PALATIO 25, CABLETREET._ TTELLEW ELL'S ATULCANIZED boa De`' 2& 3, QUADRANT, V SHEET WASHERS. TVISITOO,O LIME-STREET. and Suctio Foot and Delivery Valves, 6 P . 1 ETV ) ITELLEWELL'S OOT & SHOE GUSH riot,' 11_ 2 & 3 , QUADRANT, I) in every Width, gat e WE , ' LIME -STREET, Colour. S AN D L ING and. ELAO.,, b q b 53, CASTLE-STREET. every kind, Petticoat 53, CASTLE-STREET 1 11E 2 a LL 3 E Q \ u V.EI RA L N 'S WA n T E R PCRAPOs 02 . : a ; L IME -STREET, proteetion in rough wc atj ' er 53, CASTLE-STREET. portable, and durable h W —lf you l o ce allocano, TO HORSE PROPRIETORS your Horse in high cur in with a use our CONCENTRATED DRAT AND A( factured according to the most recent r_____ _ physiology. Forwalded, carriage paid to any railwaY . it cwts. at 30s, and 15s per half cwt., on receipt of Po' t bo u payable to KEIJI' & SKEY, The Mills, Louth, Linc ° -- -- - -- --- t ''- ITE2 sc iaL 3 E Q W: u t E D I R , i i,: r S yr Ti.C..IVN:ISf ED or Gas ill il l ' et nil LIME-STREET, Also for hot Or Cold Wate r ' gi.V.' 53, CASTLE-STREET. Being pliable, can be u sed in 813 1/ ----- / .1 0 JOHN . C OLL I ~G o vSfi , wIIOLESIILE FOREIGN BA BASKET WARE tof No. 34, S LATER - STREET LIVERPOoI'co.4,O"OO Every description of Fancy Foreign Baskets al'0•030 > Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplied uP° ll terms. , ~ ()OV - --- 13„ 4 lIELLEWELL'S 1 AATADING and DEC'' ofiffic"ie 2& 3, QUADRANT, l Y V Being vilicanised , are ocl 5e LIME -STREET, by climatic changes, strong 53, CASTLE-STREET.. J able, and equal to any "nen' arches is 68, RENSEAW-STREET. E. HOWARD AND e ° ''slo' OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FUBO- - A large stock of Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-seasoned Always on hand. An Inspection is invited. E 0 It G E AUCTIONEER AlsID ESTATE AGENT, OFFICES---34, CHURCH-STREET, LIVEa r" Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinery , " 0 11 , on moderate charges, and the proceeds , guarantee"'' P made. Rents collected. Executorship pa p ers arran t. r of Houses, Properties, and Trades to ge be Sold or . _ . VIGNETTE PHOTOGR on Paper Plain and Coloured. GLASS PHOTOGRAPHS' 01 Coloured to resemble Miniatures. fl y 1 COLOURED PHOTOCRAPHIC MINIATURES ' MR. FOARD 0 1 ' (Late Messrs. BEARD and FoAnD). ,„ r o 34, CHURCH-STREET, LIVER HOMEOPATHIC C 0 G 0 ceen be,itovr, As to render it a light", ust'. a acaP' o ;son ND RETAIL !!' D C AS T E TIC The utmost care and at manufacture of this preparation, s and wholesome article ct diet for coma :ration have It is recount and coffee, in COT teact be surpa4sed by no article in its nu !most all no Iroperties. Each genuine packet wi iool; Price Is 61 per lb. 11 be labelled, Tho soLli W - -TOLF THOMPSON 110310EOPATHIC CHEMIETS. BOLD 8 TRE " 1 4 143Y ,,,1 lIELL_EWELL' S, ULCANIZE 2& 3, QUADRANT, V RUBBER Ro t, 4 ,SO l 4 LU SE-STREET, Airpumn V ALVES , Patent a pie j 53, CASTLE-STREET. INGS, including erickluers THE rrO F NORTHERN DAILY -- PRICE ONE PE N N'/ May always be had from the undermentioned Ne vis e t , at 0 01 Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st. T. W. Hall, 37, „ 1) re a at ts ee. Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. Coyne, 159,.. J. Phillips, 52, Market-st.,B'head. John Pugh, Titi le Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr. Ewen, Bootlels,00•01,, 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston, 14 „,ove_ r :t. J. Heramgway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyrick,,n t un, John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. R. Knipe, .7,,'",.y.r 0 0.9 E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shearson. ra",vici , " et e Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, Brl e Ft v,,, Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore , Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney, Vnoa, t e Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. Messrs. Smith ~„tiCet L. Duff, Victoria-road. Seacombe. Li bal l' air eet Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremont. Ditto, Tilb e „ t ise Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, al! Mrs. Owen, 43 St. James-street. WhitechaP,e'gotipc T. Todhunter, 197, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shepher u ' A tttit. Birkenheae. Wilimer Mr. Kirby, 34, Tithebarn-street. Mr. Woollard, Ca ~l°ti l ts Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Vaughan 13 .,i, C 1 . e t Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street. Mr. Gresson, Mrs. Barberry, 8, Eyrom-street. Mr. Lea, E . -t„ , c11 „1 1 t p e Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Riley, , Miss Thornton. 29. Park-lane. . Mrs. Grice, W. Carlisle, 20i, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Hughes, - I : r a m es,' Mr. Barstow, 56. Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, St. J ' l- Gect9sP;t , Mr. Reynolds, 36. Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, Wm. Baekhouse. 51, Whittle-st. Arthur Doren , pric e Mrs. Edwards, Gt. Howard-st. P. Dougherty, INir 110, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establishment s °I y B 01 , I E S SRS o S ld . Estab G lish A ed Who continue to supply their improvee s " ' o f TEETH. with flexible Gums and Palate, '" d 11 ",„,030_;a without springs, wires, or any operation , s"„dcr ( flexibility of the agent emnloyed, pressure upe ire re' o f t l : 4 r s e o m un a d in a i n n d g u te s el l is in en m ti a r s t a otbiovina;tetdhe; stumps ca°Di - m aterl, r best quality, the workmanship of the first ornedorl supplied ac half the usua' charge, by Mess rs ,: r tsint ° ' are manufacturers of ev er y s p ec iality aPP" profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. &fp r 'GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LO SS Of plica Fully explains the system, ma y be had on f l o P p e. . sent on receipt of stamped en . " 1 t) 41 *.* AMERICAN MINERAL TEETlltserr The best in Europe. warranted to ret aiu „ A 45., i from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets , sfl G DECAYED TEETH o io, oe• Effectually stopped with the White Fna'''looto Succedanium, prevents further decay an d Tr) .- OVo a r e D TO' ° di MESSRS. GLBRIEL'S PREPARE DECAY. d PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping p lace he te ° , 4 ,l TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopPing,_,.d as t iteeN4' cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes the is. itself ten minutes after :nsertion, and renn e— yriee member sound and useful in mastication. per 80. , Sold dir by all Chemists in town and cou nt , 4e15 f Or can be had direct f r o m the inventor,itu-oriit stamps. Observe their name on each B ox ' ." none is genuine. PO BSl9 r °l4 Fob ll ry l p E ar S le S ls ßS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TO OT -'Guff' C er h ving emis a ts nd in . Cleaning :he ci.'hcoeunTetertyla, f a t t n i a s :,; - cl p . P ' o e :l l ,4 l : ft MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVE,N.,,o' V' it 10; ENAMEL for STOPPPYG DECAYED 13 1 '''10 ; which renders them soand. and does not tu s il t l ii , t be be had on application. or through any Ch sni cu dom. Price is. per bOx, with directions fort , oftli pro MESSRS. GABuiEt. have introduced into su cce cf ss THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC d ' o per s ' ° for the painless extraction of Teeth , an connected with DENTAL SURGERY. be M e E ou S srilted appertaining to Dentistry, at their establis%l it 1 , (W• 134, DUKE-STREET, LIB CA O a BR th IE e L L a o r s e s inoratTteenetcluanBcre Ltd3tts„„or e;) DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-ST"F'l' i 4 019 14 ' Wir 33, L DDGATE-HlLL,and! LC". Consultations free of expense, ..,, 0 0. gerii o , REGENT-STREET, ' olv - Hours of attendance from ten to ix . " ll & charges stritolyvi,o, On the 10th inst., at ;Rai tz -- hin mo sto bl*. Jane Falconer, w in i g fe 14 ofso On the „ d o ll :a lit the Rev. David Thom, D.D.. P.U.D. i'l e Pt' - 10' cw i rs' PAINTED and pUBLISIIED by CIIARLE.S 1 13 C g ok, o ' % tet il i, I 1 '1) CU V ' Oxford-street, Liverpo 1 d now of gollY ao f T in , o is of of the ! y D a ß h m El i n e ßA s si. I 1 ,:: tte::: r; n i tjd:fil: , 0 I _ 4 Aigburth-road, in - he ° 'Extra -parochial P . 13c p tabli 6 " - at his General t Printing and Stationeiy fielnik trOn-street, Liverpool. Monday, Merco.h. Os 18411' GE p, garl34, DUKE-STREET, LO TSO DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STR E°' gar 33, LUDGATE-HILL, A