Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-25 00:00:00

YOUNG AMERICA ON SLAINERY. (After reaanethos. Collie Grattan's "CivilisedAmerica LCorttirPeted from yesterday's 316ti1tern Slavery was born in barbarian times was a scourge, and for long It so continued Then it Bancroft says, the ilebrew rather could sell his daughter, and if he owed money, his wife and mother could be taken in payment. Virginia to-day is only doing, vault Palestine and its adjoining lands did so extensively in former breeding slaves or the intaket. But Vir ginia is civilised, and l'alestine is barbarian. My northern education shrinks at such commerce, ;and I can but feel the ctrsc that ra g land stereotyped upon my own land. Palestine was, and is, barba rian. Greece ttastomparatiiely civilised, so 'much so she as a slaw breeder! Achilles's anger VOUS aroused whilelitutrreling about a slave. The hero of Ma -don sold. his own kindred into slacery:! Asiatics mid Africans acre sold in all:. he •lattaA's of Ear Ope Christian€ . ! After building 'their palaces . on'the profits of the slave trade, the Vere tians passed•R law forbidding a slave ever again to step on ;beard an •argery of Venice, lEnghtna is equally , virtt.ous afterihe has enriched herself!! lefferscn must have - got his absura. - "Free and equal" t - clause, in the declaration of Indeper_dence, from Pope Alexander. 111., who wrote inlhe 12th century. "Nature having made no Slaves, all men have an equal right to liberty:" If nature does net -make &hes, she has been a 'long time engaged in mannfacturing aperonfices, 'serfs, and pauyeri But *ere is one thing 'toher credit which I cannot say of the flat-mused Ohilanthro-, piSts, she kcr own business, and makes money by; it. - I am glad to find that England \\vas not the Adam afid:Eve of originel slavery. Before:Europe, Africa. Before Africa, Asia The' Slavonic races derive their name from being slaves. But Exeter Hall should remember that white'men did not invent negro slavery. As Hebrew enslaved Ilebrew,—Greek Greek, ,so the negroes enslaved their own people, as more 'civilised Anglo- Saxons-made slaves of Angle Saxons. Ard the-pulpit abolitionists aware - that when the Saxons introduced slavery to England, that the price -of an able bodied Englishinan was only four times that of an ox! Are they aware when 4/ack-guarding Americans, that sthe noble Scots -taken on. the field of Dunbar, were sent and sold as slaves in New England? i o .they know that the. Royal prisoners at the battle of Worcester, in spite of Henry Vane's remonstrances were shipped‘ to America and sold into. slavery? Fors two centuries the Red , 112011 of the West were•sold in Europe as slaves. - "-Columbus Washington Irving, " sent five•hundred Indians to Spain. - ;" and the account sales showed better returns than shipments to Australia. Charles V. realised large sums by granting licensestethe Flemmings to sell-slaves. Are the Ebbony emancipators aware that Philip V. and Queen Anne divided profits on the 144,000 negroer sent to America under the Assiento Treaty ? And when Englishmen become loyally national and proudly conscious of their possessions in the East, does it ever occur to them that the profits of the African slave trade furnished them with the original capitalto plant the acorn of their Indian Empire ? Read."l3ancroft on the Slave Trade." The Caucassians, the Ethiopian, and the Ameri can races were on the American soil at the same time. While the Pilgrims wen landing in the North, a Dutch man-of-war carried the first slaves to :Virginia. The red man is disappearing from the hunting fields; the black man improves and multiplies on the plantations, while the energy of the white man of the west arouses the jealousy and the amazement of Europe ! The American Indian was not 'civilization-proof. He wig the Zebra of the horse tribe, the African VMS the donkey, and the Anglo-Eason was the ,•••••• %M. AMERICAN AFFAIRS, -OUR OWN CORRES PONDENT.—" SLAVE TRADE." Yo THE EDITOR OF - THE NORTHERN TIMEA, Many of your readers are no doubt sufteitntly interested in "American Affairs" to-read the letters of your "own Gorrespendent," published 'Weekly in your journal.' Your correspondent's totter, pub lished to-day, says—writing on the proceed ings of Congress —" The Slave-trade is another , though a very different subject, urgently needing legislative attention.' _ Yet has this, too, been set aside for the present.. In the Rouse of Represen tatives, .a preamble and resolutions, setting forth that there was strong reason 'to apprehend that the lims for the iniquitous trade are to be set at defiance, and their violation openly countenanced and , evicouraf;ed by a portion of the States ; that the'emisting laws against the slave traffie should tettain unchanged ; andthat the President should dt all times be sustainea in enforcing such laws, Were read, and a motion Made to suspend the rules 'to permit of their being, introduced ; but it was • defeated by a large majority." Now this is , entirely erroneous. The resolutions were not" tic, ifeated by a large majority." I have before meli New York journal of 'Peb. 1, 1859, in which I fail reported the proceedings of the House of Repre sentatives, Jan. 31, .1839, part of which I send'you, as follows Mr. Cilgore (Ind.) asked leme to introduce the following : Whereas, The laws pro hibiting the African slave trade have become a topic of discussion with newspaper writers and political agitators, many of them boldlyideneuncing these laws as unwise in policy, and disgraceful in their provisions.; . and insisting on the ;justice and propriety of their repeal, and the .revival of the odious traffic in African slaves; _Anil Whereas, recent Alemonstrations afford strong reasons to appreheadthat-said laws are to be sat at defiance, and their 'violation openly countenanced and en couragcdtby irportion of the citizens of one of the States .ofthisTnion ; And Iner ee-a. it is proper, in View , of-said facts, that the sentiments of the people's representatives in Congress should be made public in ;relation thereto; Theyffore,-Racolved, That while \ave recognise no right on the dart of the Federal Government, or any , other ils.w-making power t save that of the States wherein it exists, to iittterferfere with or disturb thwitstitution of domestic slavery where it is establiihed or protected by state legislation, we holdrthat Congress has power to prohibit the foreigritraffic, and that ono legislation can be too 'thorough in its measures,zn.or can any penalty known toi the catalogue of modern punishment for crime be: too severe against ga traffic so inhuman and . utchristian. Resolved, That the laws in full force against said traffic are founded upon the loroudestlrinciples of philanthropy, religion, and humanity ; that they should remain unchanged, except , so far as legislation may be needed to Tender' hem more efficient ; and that they should be faithfully and promptly executed by our Go vernment and respectd by all good. citizens. Itesidvie, That the Executive should . be sus tained and commended for any proper ,efforts, whenever and wherever made, to enforce said laws, and tobring to speedyfpunishment the wicked vio lators thereof, and all their aiders and abettors." Mr. Kilgore moved a suspension ofthe rules in order do procure an opportunity to introduce the resolution. The question was decided in the 83a gative, 115 against)B4—not two-thirds. You. will perceive by this that of 199 members present, 115 voted in favour of, and 84 against suspending the rules of the House, to enable the resolutions to be introduced. The rules of the House requiring a two-thirds vote to suspendthe order of business, the motion to suspend them failed, but you wilt-observe that a majority,e4l voted in favour of introducing them. The whole house consists of Z`34 members, of which 118 is a clear majority; and I doubt not, that a vote of the whole House, obtained on the foregoing resolutions, would show a majority, larger, in favour of their adoption, than was given in favour of their introduction. —Yours, &c., JUSTICE. `Liverpool, Feb. !22, 1809. [Justice is, in this instance, not partieularlyjust. Our American correspondent's statement wes,i by justice's own showing, not "entirely erroneous. It was substantially true. The motion to suspend the rules was, it is admitted, negatived. .And that is the mainlact.—ED. N. D. T.] OUR . RAILWAY WAR S.. TO k THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES, :Eir,--;While admitting the truth of the remarks made in your paper of yesterday, as far asthey..go, upon the position and power of railway ehairmen, I must say you: fall short, no doubt unintentionally, of stating the.whole case. There can he no doubt that:the board of directors—which in some -oases means 'the chairman, and in others the _general manager —with more assistance .and eupport than of position, of a particular railway, ,can take steps which :will so affect some other railway conipanyithat a ruinous " war " is %Ire to result, in which shares go down, and then, on animours of peace, go :up ; :and again, on the failure .of,negoeia tions, go down, &e. But are shareholders -blame less in this.? You may say they have no power to resist; .and.trnly they are generally so ill-informed of the manner in which their own property is managed, thatthis is, to a great extent, true. .13ut want of power is not the only or chief reason for not resisting:the directors' wars. Only let it be understood, that we have a clever Board, and a course is seen .whereby we shall be able to -steal a march, or form an alliance, that will take some thing out .of rthe pockets of the shareholders of another line and put it into our pockets. We rub our hands, and say, " hear, hear? .A few, and only a ;few shareholders, see through the precious scheme,. and are quite satisfied they .will derive no benefit, in the beginning, middle., .or end of it; their -voice is not listened to, and they may sit down. But,: hi course of time, the great bulk will come over to the few, and the disappointed being then the quany, the directors will be called to account. Not at all, and why ? Because they 'can show they have, after very great efforts, suc ceeded in making peace ; the fares and rates will immediately he ;put up, and if the shareholders only see the advantages secured, and remain quiet, there will soon be a different state of things, the public are going to : pay up the money lost, with interest. Before, we had much reform in railway management Shareholders must give up reliance upon both these points. Wisdom, in regard to the first, will be gained by experience. Shareholders will find they cannot secure advantages in railway trade any more than in any other trade, by the means to which I have ireferred ; and I rejoice to be able to tell you a .change of opinion is coming about upon ails, though we may not be at the end yet. As to the other, it is the duty of parliament to undeceive. Shareholders must be told, by that authority, that if they will go to war and waste their funds, they must submit to the loss. I think it is partly clear, that directors themselves begin to see that matters must come to ,this. A short time ago there was formed, with. ; ranch flourish, "The B.ailwuy Companies Asso siation,V which was to arrange and settle all diflerences between disputing (companies ; to try -to :obtain parliamentary power to make agree ments binding, &c. The Times remarked upon this, that it was unlike Reform Associations generally they proposed to operate upon some thing beyond themselves; this was to operate upon acelf; it contained within it, in the re formers, what it was proposed to reform. I see by one of the. railway papers that Otis novel in stitution , is in a fair way of meeting .an,e,airly death, oae or two great companies having withdrawn, and the Board of Trade having given it a cold reception. This is hopeful. The Board.of Trade does not look favourably upon this pretense of assuming, what., to a great extent, ought to :be its functionfunctions,l do }gape and trust, that the Board of Trade i s acquiring that knowledge, and that it \vat acquire th at power which, ere long, shall cause it to be acknowledged as the competent tribunal to which to refer railway disputes • and that, through its assistance, the decisionsdis Parliament will shareholders, a hopel f e l . show that those and wars are, for the When this comes system shall tem m secured aoag ; n Im u much of the effects of NM which, like many tAtinl3,---I am, SUFFERER. AraeSteecl! England's ideas of free trade were once concen tratain free trade in slaves ; now it is free trade in opium. Then it was degrading the body —now it is debasing the mind. Free negroism, Free opium, Free rum shops, Free ,nagdalens—but taxes on newspayers,taxes on button:paper, taxes everywhere an -knowledge. Paying two millions for education,half of which she receives by taxing the chief medium of edu cation—Paper ! This is as inconsistent as the wail for the negro. Anti-slavery clubs are mutual admiratic,,n, societies. Notice the wanking of the Emancipation Act on the people. • This is the account current : } A few African The many English people are traders receive taxed to enrich a few merchants for 800,000 slaves and bankers in England— X 60,000,000. £2o,ooo,ooo—which ttax ruins the planters of Jamaica. Now, did:Aot simple justice demand, that Great Britain, rather than rob the overtaxed masses who derived no ,profit from the slave, should. have extorted the kum from those who had .roade, their fortunes in the ; infernal traffic ? England allied with Russia against FraAce then the allies,rith France against Russia:; ,now she is voting £10,900,000 to get her navy in grder to change again She is equally consistent on the slave questicn. No, I will do her justice. It is not noble England, but her ignoble ,leaders that misrepresent America. The alliance between .England and America is an alliance of the people. The alliance between France and Englax,d is an alliance of governments. I will do the English the justice to believe, that with all their fault s tuey love an American— (l was about to remark, as much as they hate) — better than a Frenchman. g light Lord Brougham is a greatan an --- a shinin in England---so brilliant as a Jawyer---so brilliant as a statesman--and so much a ,favourite with the fairer sex. Could he not accmplish more good on the Social Evil question, thrig he h a eyer, or can ever, on the slave question .? In introducing so many inconsistwies, I h ope that I shall not become so inconsistent myself, by jumping from point to point so rapidly as to con fuse my readers. If I have done so in this sixty mile-an-hour essay, and they feel really sorry, I forgive them ! My desire is to remind England, on this slave topic, that it is not what we have been taught to believe is anEnglishman's noble characteristic of fair play=--to continually taunt Americans with holes in their fgowf, VW time has patek4 'heirs up. (To be continued.) TIM NORTHERN TIM S, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1859. THE SAILORS' HOME AND BOARDING '• • TIOUBE-KEEPERS. -•• ---TOTHE EDITOR - OP THE NORTHEhN TIMES. Sir,--.--Truth is an omnipotent weapon and must prevail, although it may be assailed by batteries of falsehood and calumny. .It must, however -, have a channel through which to be discharged, and that is the Press. I require not to flatter you, when I say that your paper is the honest and indefien- dent print, that =-accordiPng, to a writer •in your columns, a &w days ar —" dares to be free;" and I heartily congratulate the public on having such. an organ., The writer above alluded to says— " all hour to. you, for daring to be free ;" and'. I know 'this is the opinion of all men who are not slaves 'to party. It is something to know that there is a. toWspaper in &iverpool whose pages are open to t' , omplaints of public abuses, when such corn 'plaints come frog_ persons with the proper stamp. 'The man who is - afraid to subscribe his name, &c., to what he 'writes, is a coward, and the truth is not on his site. I have had the temerity to grapple with some public accusations made against my tlass of traders ; but without your assistance I "would have been powerless and inef fective—but with that assistance, and the terrible engine of truth to back me, I have come off, laS the saying is, with " flying colours." Once for all then, sir, allow me to tender you unfeigned thanks, on the part of thousands, and wish that you may increase, as you are, daily in treble advantage to yourself and benefit to the /:,4tblic. My subject is a very fruitful one—'tis like the parn tree, the more depressed the more it grows. andthat class of traders to which I belong, have :ikon ;ussailed underhand attacked behind our lbacks—called vile names, and even •classed with the worst portions of society. We have been , comptred to the garotters and the profligate females of the town. I confess that Tam a very feeble advocate, but armed with truth I have clone battle with our calumniators. I have over and -over challenged them to the teeth, but like .cotvards they have slunk away, net daring to meet the storm which they see !raised about - their own ears. I have shewu the advantage :it would be to the SailorS' Home to be' in proper alliance with the boarding-house keepers, ibut a different policy places both on the ikeenest ground of antagonism,—we are on the 'defensive, for the assaults always come from the 'Home. Perhaps there would not be so much to complain of, were we attacked openly, but covert inuendo and stabs in the dark issue thick and fast from Canning-place on every boarding-house who disdains to follow certain forms, and do • certain other things, to please -this, or conciliate that, official. lam an humble,l.ut yet an honest man, and of course I am accountable for what I write. In one of my former letters, I asked ho - w property detained at the Sailors' Home was disposed of, after a certain period ? I have get, a short time since, a reply, in the shape of a " Catalogue of effects belonging to deceased s - 3amen," . to be sold by auction - . It is a precious document, and worth recording. First there is a number, and then comes such as " a chest and its contents ; a silver watch ; wearing apparel," and so on. One would imagine that the name of the owner, the name of the ship that he was last known to have sailed in, where he died, and what country he belonged to, would. have been set out in the catalogue: not a sentence of such informa tion is given, and this is the Home that claims perfection to itself, and would teach all boarding-house keepers to follow its enample. Look at what a boarding-louse keeper does. In case a sailor leaves clothes and other • effects behind, and is known to die, the boarding master, if he knows the deceased has left relations or friends, communicates with them ' • and ifithe man has left his things as security for debt, the friends are offered the same on payment. If the offer is rejected, the articles are advertised, the name of the man, his last ship, and the place of his death are given ; so that there can he •no mistake about the matter. Now, I think if the authorities at the Home followed this plain, .honest course, it would be the means of showing the friends , or relatives of deceased (if any) that they had an:opportunity of getting something on payment of what might be due—and the Home, as I have already proved, allow very little to be due—and allowing the " short knack 7 of a favourite auctioneer, to put a gold watch or other valuable property into the pocket or hands of some favourite, official or 'non official. Such is known to be the fact. This notice, I trust, will cure that evil an evil that never was imagined by a boarding .master. I had intended to have given in this letter some statis tical facts of a publicly important and interesting description, but in consequence of -something that may transpire in a day .or two, 1 tforbear for the present, lest it might be said if ,endeavoured to prejudice the case. I fhall therefore conclude the present with thanks fir your kindness, but will take this liberty on your space again. I am, sir, your obedient servant, THOMAS!CARPENTER. 31, Charlotte-place, 21st Feb., 180. THE NEW POST-OFFICE REGIILATION, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTUERN ,TIMES , Sir,—However quiet may be our senators upon the question of Peace or War, the above subject appears to be receiving a good share of attention. The first notice I read of the alteration was to this effect :—.• On and after the 10th cif February, all unpaid letters will be opened." It appears that there was a further clause : " and be returued to the writers." It is this last, and, as it appears to me, most stupid elau,se, that is causing all the bother. Let the Post-office open all unpaid letters ; but if they find they are letters, send them forward. Valentines and puffs speak for themselves. and may be thrown aside. Of course, valentines, &c., may be made to look more like letters to deceive the Post-office people, but this trick must be limited. If this course were taken, a great many imposi tions upon persons who cannot refuse letters, would be put a stop to, and unpaid letters would, perhaps, lose a post, and which would lead to senders being more careful to prepay. Liverpool, Feb. 23, 1859 A. it. 0 ST. GEORGE'S HALL-TIIE LIONS AGAIN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES Sir, —The St. George's Hall Committee seem incorrigible. The town has only recently suc ceeded by an ananimous expression of indignation, in getting rid of the disfigurements that had been encircled round this most noble building, when the committee are once more shewing their folly and utter want of taste, by replacing four of the sneezing monstrosities on the Lime-street front. Has there not been more money than enough wasted in this manner already ? And is there not one person on the committee, with judgment enough to perceixe, that the present promenade must be abolished, and be substituted by a plain sagged crescent from end to end of the Hall, and on the same incline as the street ? February 23rd, 1859. QUASIMODO. SHIPPING.—In 1858., 10,313 sailing ships, of 788,113 toss, and navigated by 27,971 men, with 372 steamers, of :9J,739 tons, navigated ,by 6,215 men, were employed solely as home-trade ships.; 897 sailing vessels and 62 steamers, were employed partly as home and partly as foreign-going ships; 7,999 sailing vessels, of 3,029,226 tons, and 428 steamers, of 257,861 tons, were employed solely as foreign-going ship; employing respectively 109,090 and 17,821 men ; 19 4 209 sailing vessels, of 3,956,088 tons, and 862 steamers, of 369,204 tons, were employed. in trading in, from, and to Great Britain and Ireland.. Home-trade ships are slaps trading on the coasts of the United Kingdom, or to ports within the limits of the river Elbe and Best ; foreign-going ships are ships trading beyond those DID NOT 2ELISH " DOWN EAsT" Lug.—Among the matters before the Mayor yesterday, was the case of a fine looking mulatto girl, named Harriet Hall, a manu mitted slave, She, on being made " free," wept off to the State of .V.?„ssachusetts, thinking that there she would enjoy the Amur) , of being as good as the best of them. After being down East' for a while, she found that all Northern freedom talk and higher law declauza fion are nothing more than a bogus gold that glitters, harriet soon bega.o. ,to ,sigh for her " Old Virginia home," which, with 2.1.1 fits faults, she loved still, Con sequently, she returned to Ali f f,s city, but as the law forbids manumitted sieves to remain here, she was arrested and made to give security in 4099 ttialiet she would leave the State in ten dap and not ROMP Sp l ll.—Riehition4 poirci; Feb, COPE'S PACKET TOBACCOS Kanufactured by a patent process, which preserve* the natural flavour of the Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, SIXP - ENIST LEAD7OI6 PACKETS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Canoe had at the Tobacconists in town and country ; or wholesale t ire Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET public Amustmtuts. HENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. OPEN EVERY EVENING AT SEVEN . MORE ATTRACTIONS!II MORE TALENT!!! FAMED RIDERS!!I RENOWN ED ACROBATS ! ! ! /tad the Prince of Tight-rope Dancers, -50EIN MILTON HENGLER!!! The present week should be one long remembered as a very ehef d'crarre in the equestrian world ; for the various Artistes stand brightly forward in Fame's mighty scroll. UGRAND FASHIONABLE MORNING PERFORMANCE, UR SAT DAY NEXT, February 26. On this occasion, by the kind invitation of the Worshipful the Mayor, WILLIAM PRESTON, Esq., the CHILDREN of the Si'. ANN'S NATIONAL SCHOOL will attend. Doors open at Two. Carriages to be in attendance at a Quarter past Four. This Evening (Friday), the 24th inst., fifth appearance of Mr. AR'FILUit BARNES, the Champien Vaulter ; also, fifth appear ance of lons. ORIEL, the celebrated Clown Grotesque. This Evening, Mr. JOHN MILTON HENGLEIt, the eminent Tight—rope Dancer, will again make his bow •to a Liverpool audience. _ _ Every Evening during the Week, new and magnificent SCENES in the CIRCLE, executed by the most talented Artistes (Male and female) in the KingdOm. Miss EMILY JANE WELLS, in a series of Equestrian Poses. LE PETITE ZEPHORA, the Inimitable Rider. Gorgeous PAGEANT by Twelve Ladies and Gentlemen, mounted ton favourite steeds. _ . . ._ - Re-production of an amusing and characteristic BALLET D'ACTION, Messrs. Powell, Cooke, Russelli, Clarke, Alfred, inogein, and a host of talent. Nightly. OW' The various Scenes in the Arena will be diversified and enlivened by the drolleries and witticisms of the renowned jesters, .FROWDE and JACKSON, assisted by M. BOUrHILIER and 8188, the Parisian Grotesques. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Stalls, or Reserved Seats Boxes. . . . Second Seats, Pit, or Promenade Gallery Half-price for Children , tinder 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 itevolti and Mr. Wild. Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop. Proprietor and Director Mr. CHAS. HENGLER ST. GEORGE'S HALL. MR. AND MRS, S CAR ISBRICK WILL GIVE A GRAND MORNING AND EVENING CONCERT, In the above Hall, ON MONDAY, THE 28TH INSTANT UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR, MADAME VIARDOT GARCIA, MISS EYLES, MISS S. WYNNE, MR. AND MRS SCARISBRICK, SIG. LUCHESI, a'rimo Tenore, Her Majesty's Theatre; SIG. D RAGO NE, !Primo Baritone, La Scala, Milan. SOLO-CONCERTINA: SIG. GI UL I 0 REGONDI. ROYAL COLOSSEUM.-NEW COMPANY. Entire Change of Entertainment. The Original AFRICA N OPERA TROUPE, late of the Crystal Palace, Sydenham, consistin g of Eight Performers and Singers, the most complete BAND OF MINSTRELS ever organised. SOLO PIANO-FOR/13i : MISS ARABELLA GODDARD. CONDUCTOR .: MR. J. L. HATTON Morning Concert to commence at Tiro. Evening Concert to commence at Eight. _ _ _ ResC'rved Seats, 4s ; Body, 2s ; Gallery, is gEr" A Plan will lie at 'Messrs. 'lime' and &in's Music Ware house, 57, Church-street, on and after Monday, the 21st instant, when places may be secured for the Reserved Seats only. Unreserved Tickets maybe had at Messrs. Rime and Son's Music Warehouse, 57, Church-street ; Dreaper, Bold-street ; Smith, Lord street ; Beswick, Berry-street ; also at Mr. and Mrs. Searisbrick's Vocal and Piano-forte Academy, 3, Canning-street. THE LAST 'WEEK tIL ORE NCE NIGHTINGALE AT SCUTARI. essm. AGNEW and SONS beg to announce that the EXHIBI TION of this deeply interesting Historical Picture WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON SATURDAY NEXT, FEB. 26. Admission on presentation of Address Card. Open from Ten o'clock •tillyour. NAYWR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GMEAT CHARLOTTE-STREET Immense success of 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. ADMISSION FREE. LADIES ADMITTED N.B.—for this week only, the original PUNCHINELLO. E XTRAORDINARY ATTRACTI,ONI 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 real negro) ; and GUS GRANT, The greatest CoMic Singer of the day, INST.RUMENTAL DEPARMENT. Mr. EDWARDS, Ist Violin. Mr. A. SMITH, 2nd Violin. Mr. BLAMPHIN, Harp. Mr. YOUNG, Grand Piano-forte. Gentlemen only admitted. EVANS, WPER DAWSOW-STREET (from 'Covent Garden, London), close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal. Sappers after the Theatres, as in town. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON—SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) PROPRIETOR MR. M. BRAIIAM• The return of Miss MARIA POLSON, the inimitable serio-comic vocalist, whose singing at the Scottish Concerts caused quite a furore. Engagement of Mr. R. HARLAND, the brilliant tenor, his first appearance in Liverpool. Immense success of Miss SHELTON, the favourite ballad singer. Re-engagement of Mr. CHARLES MARSH, for a few evenings only. The Management has great pleasure in announcing that tie has engaged, at a great expense, that talented comic buffo vocalist, Mr. R. FRASER, from the principal London Concerts, who will ap pear shortly, of which due notice will be given. Pianoforte, Mr. ALEXANDER; Violin, Mr. SIMMONS, (late of Evans's). Commencing every evening at Half-past Seven. ADMISSION FREE. GENTLEMEN ONLY ADMITTED. 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, Manchester, and Liverpool papers daily. American Bowling Alleys. PARTHENON CONCERT HALL, GREAT CIIARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. Powerful Attraction ! ! ! Enthusiastic reception of MADAME LAURANZA, And her Celebrated Troupe of Artistes, Who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their truthful delineations of CLAS SIC S TAT UARY, Or living representations of Hirroity, SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX Continued success of SENORA LUIZ A, The celebrated Spanish Dancer, from the Theatre Royal, Dublin MISS A. VILLIERS, Characteristic Vocalist. HERR SUSMAN, the Great German-Sifflieur ; and Re-appearance of MR. W. J. GOODCHILD, The old favourite Characteristic Comic Vocalist. _ Doors open at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Half-past. Admission: - Body of the Hall, 3d. ; Upper Hall, 6d. 6f14 THE THIRD LECTURE, on " The Life and Propkeeieg of Daniel," by the Rev. Dr. GRAHAM, in Hope Hall, Hope-street, on the evening of Sabbath First, at half-past Six. Seats and admission free. iTTRACTIVE AND POPULAR. LECTURES, By WILLIAM KIDD, Esq., of llammersmith, r of " Kidd's Journal and Book of Nature ;" Author of " The Natural History of British Songbirds," &c., &e.; Lecturer at the Royal Polytechnic Institution of London, and the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. Three of these far-famed Anecdotal and Instructive EATTERTAINIVIENTS Will be given in HOPE HALL, HOPE STREET, By the above eminent Naturalist, ON FEBRUARY 28, MARCH 3, and MARCH 7, 1859. Full particulars in handbills, which, with Tickets, may be obtained from Mr. T, D. Walker, 20, Ranelagh-street ; Mr. Smyth, 62, Bold-street; Mr. Horsfall, 85, Church-street; Mr. Dunsford, 6, South Castle-street ; Mr. G. Sweetman, 12, Copperas-hill; Mr. U, Thompson, 108, London-road; B vi :o it k o s i e a ll p e p r li s. oottoo to Mr. A 44: an is ge sio m n e — nt T s o fo th r e sc :l o y is ', , ls each Iteits,te, or 2s 6d for the course ; to the Gallery, 6d each lecture. Childten wider twelve half-price, Walker, Itarkaagh-strect, 11m7 WILL CLOSE IN A SHORT TIME. MANDEJtS' ROYAL MENAGERIE, AT 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 6d 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. THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW lIALL, 29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL. POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Tvesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted `-.An Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, Is ; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. CALEB WALKER'S N EW INDIA RUBBER DOOR MATS, Not affected by wet and free from dust. 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S G ENTLEMEN'S FISHING BOOTS, STOCKINGS, OVERCOATS, AND LEGGINGS. 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S A IR BEDS, LIFE BELTS AND PILLOWS, 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S WATER BEDS AND PILLOWS 42, South Catie-street. CALEB WALKER'S • ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, LEGGINGS, and ANKLETS, for Varicose Veins, Weak. Knees, and Ankles. 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S T 4 ADIE S' ABDOMINAL BELTS 42, South Castle -street. CALEB WALKER'S B ED SHEETING AND NURSING APRONS 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S INDIA-RUBBEit HOSE PIPE, for Gardens, Agricul ture,i_ Fire Engines, &c. 42, South Castle -street. CALEB WALKER'S )NDIA-RUBBER CARPET, Impervious to Wet, Indestructable by Damp, soft to the thread, and warm to the eet. Well adapted for stone floors, carriages, and ships' use. 42, South Castle-street. VULCANISED SHEET RUBBER, for Mechanical purposes, valves, socket and flange washers, packing, and all aaticles manufactured r i aladia-rubber. L B WALKER'S WHOLESALE, RETAIL, INDIA-RUBBER DEPOT, & EXPORT 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, Opposite King-street. RAMAGE'S SELF-ACTING VALVE VENTILATORS. RAMAGE'S PATENT PLATE-GLASS VENTILATORS. Sole Agent for Liverpool: CALEB WALKER, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREIT. T_IISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, II Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One J'ELLEWELL'S E LASTIC SILK and COTTON 2 & 3, QUADRANT, LIME-STREET. and KNNE-cars, for Varicose Veins, weak CASTLE-STREET. joints, Armlets, Wristlets, &c. HELLEWELL' S NITADING and DECK BOOTS. 2& 3, QUADRANT, / V Being vulcanised, are unaffected LIME-STREET, by climatic changes, strong and service -53, CASTLE-STREET. able, and equal to any emergency. WINSTANLEY AND SON, AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY, No. 25, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N.8.--R. WINSTANLEY, the senior of the firm, begs to inform the Public of Liverpool that he is second son of the late Mr. Thomas Winstanley, that he was brought up to the business by his Father, and is now the only member of the Family practising as Auctioneer. BILLIARDS AND BAGATELLE. T O'NEILL, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds o f tt, . BILLIARD and BAGATELLE FURNITURE ; also, Importer of FRENCH GOODS connected with the trade. One Hundred of the best made French Tips, various sizes, sent free by Post, to any address in the United Kingdom, on the receipt of 80 postage stamps, or 50 for 30 stamps. O'N. has just received a number of very highly ornamented French Cues, suitable for presents, which he is offering at moderate prices. New and Second-h and Tables always on Salo. 17, HOUGHTON-STREET. 12nal H • EL L EWE L L' S ur PERCHA TIIBINGr 2 & 3, QUADRANT, for the conveyance of sound, Acids, LIME-STREET. and Water, CARBOYS, BOTTLES, STPIIOOE St 53, CASTLE-STREET. FUNEILS, Photographic Baths, &c. _ ANDERSON'S (LATE) SAINSBURY'S SODA WATER MANUFACTORY, REFRESHMENT ROOM, 22, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST. SAINSBURY'S SUMMER BEVERAGES IMPROVED SEIDLITZ POWDERS? SUPERIOR SCENTED LAVENDER WATER. MACKENZIE AND MIDDLERIASS'S CELEBRATED EDINBURGH BISCUITS THE NOTED OLIVER BISCUITS, BARCLAY'S STOUT AND ALLSOPP'S ALES HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price On* THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Vdliir Antustntrats. TILE AT RE _R 0 Y AL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE MR. CHARLES MATHEWS Will appear at this Theatre for the Eleventh Time since his arrival from the United- States, This Evening (Friday), 25th inst. Also, • MRS. CHARLES MATHEWS, Who will make her Eeleveuth Appearance in Liverpool. THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), THE 25ru INSTANT, For the. Benefit of Mrs. Charles Mathews, THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM. Flutter Letitia Hardy .... . ..Mrs. Charles Mathews. And THE CRITIC. Sir Fretful Plagiary . •• Mr. Charles Mathews Puff .... .. • • • • • . Tilburina..-• On. Saturday,— A PLAY AND FARCE. In which Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews will appear, —Dress Boxes, 4s ; Upper Boxes, 3s ; Pit, 2s ; Prices of Admission Gallery, Is. 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 under the direction of Mr. George Weston. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor Mr. W. R. COPELAND. The very eccentric and popular Comedian, SIR WILLIAM DON, BART., Who achieved so great a success On . his last visit to this Theatre, accompanied by LADY -DON, Who will make her Fifth appearance in Liverpool, are engaged positively for EIGHT NIGHTS ONLY ! THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), the 25th instant, For the Benefit of Sir William Don, THE CHILD OF THE REGIMENT. Guillot v Sir Win. Don. Josephine • • ••Lady Don. WHITEBAIT DINNER AT GREENWICH John Small . ....... ..... Sir Wm. Don. Aud THE ROUGH DIAMOND. Cousin Joe . Sir Wm. Don. Maxgery . On Saturday, a Variety of Entertainments, in which Sir William and Lady Don will appear. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, Is. ; Side Boxes, 2s. f . ; 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. CATHOLIC CHARITY BALL. THE ANNUAL BALL In aid of the Catholic Charities of Liverpool will take place AT THE TOWN HALL, ON MONDAY, 7Tn MARCH. LADY PATRONESS: MRS. CHARLES STANLEY, OF DENRALL. Tickets, 10s. each. JOHN LEONARD, President 8, India-buildings GIDDENS'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS, HARDMAN-STREET. A SELECT DRESS BALL Will take place at the above Rooms, ON TUESDAY, MARCH IsT, 1859. MARTIN'S QUADRILLE BAND WILL HE IN ATTENDANCE. Dancing to commence at Nine o'clock. Single Tickets.. • Double Tickets (Refreshments included), Which may be had at Messrs. Hime and Sor.'s Music Warehouse, 57, Church-street. T. GEOR GE'S H.A LL. In consequence of the SESSIONS, the ORGAN PERFORMANCE will not take place To-morrow (Saturday ). Afo )E. USICAL NOTlCE.—Military, Brass, and Quadrille Bands supplied with first-class Musicians, consisting of in, Cornet, Harp, Piano-forte, &c., of any number and on the shortest notice.—Address 'William Brown, 43, Springfield, Liver pool. 26m I'ELLEWELL'Si D 0 OT and SHOE GUSSET , in 2Sr 3, QUADRANT, I" twilled &plain silk, bl a ck & coloured LIME-sramr, satinette, terry, woollen, mohair, a lpacca & 53, CASTLE-sTREET.— cotton,2 to6inebes, qualitv good, priuelnlc THE LIVERPOOL COMXISSION TEA COMPANY, 4; CHURCH-ALLEY, THRSE DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET. The Office of the Company is now open, as above. Families supplied with Good and Choice TEA from 28. 4d• to 3s. 7d per lb. THE NEW TEA OFFICE, 4, CHURCH-ALLEY. Dealers supplied with 'Genuine TEA at .a small COMmission Merchant's prices Congou Tea, duty paid.. % . trong d 0.... • Really tine do 28. 4d. per lb 2s. Bd. „ 3a. Od. TRY A 111). SAMPLE VIITELLEWELL'S, PERCFIA SiHST, 2& 3, QUADRANT, VI DRIVING BANDS, ROUND and FLAT LIME-STREET, CLOTHES LINES, WHIP POINT, SOLE S, 33, CASTLE-STREET. SOLUTION, &C. Gutta Percha Tissue, &C. SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY, • 19, GREAT GEORGE-STREET. CORMICK, late of London, and ORMSBY, late of Graves and Co., Church-street, Liverpool, respectfully solicit an inspection of their style of work in the above line, which, for material and workmanship, cannot be surpassed , both being praC tical workmen in their respective branches. A liberal advantage offered to purchasers. Stable Requisites and Horse Clothing at moderate rates. Repairs well executed and punctually attended to. Merchants supplied for export on the lowest terms. M'CORMICK AND ORMSBY, 19, GREAT GEORGE -STREET. ITIELLEIVELL' S, NT EAV PATENT EN DIA RUBBER 2 & I', QUADRANT, 11 TUBULAR MATS, for Doors, Bath LIME-STREET, Rooms. &c. Non-absorbant, 'warm, soft, 53, CASTLE-STREET. and ela,tio, and for cleanliness and durability cannot be equalled. URKISH PERFUMED B A THS• SULPHUR AND HOT AIR BATHS, RUSSIAN VAPOUR BATHS, SHOWERS, AND WARM BATHS. CASES-STREET BATH ESTABLISHMENT, CLAYTON-SQUARE ENIFE CLEANER.S, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. CROWDEN AND GARROD'S PATENT INDIA RUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, are the only genuine ones. Sold at Is 6d each,. and upwards, in all the first-class Ironmongers' shops in Liverpool. Manufactory—FALoorg-sQUARE, London, E.C. Ifir Spurious articles of a similar kind being in the market, it is necessary to observe that the names of Crowden and Garrod are on the boards, or you may get a worthless imitation. A ll others are counterfeits. 78myq lIELLEWELL'S I NDIA -RUBBER PEN HOLDEILdr 2 Sr. 3, QUADRANT, 1 PENCIL C.Lass and INK STANDS. TheEe LIME-STREET, pen-holders are light and elastic, and are 53, Cssrx.r.-srnaar. a great boon to incessant writers. eJIISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES , Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY Timm. Price One nny. REMOVAL. G. R. BELL, SURGICAL 'INSTRUMENT, TRUES, .O.IID , • BANDAGE MAKER, From 4, Parker-street, to 59, RENSHAW-STREET, Opposite St. Andrew's Chureh. NOTICE OF REMOVAL WILLIAM GIBSON, 17, DALE-STREET, Announces that, in consequence of the Premises he at present occupies being required for a Spirit Vaults, be has taken another Place of Business, No. 18, CASTLE-STREET, which he purposes OPENING early in MARCH next, and where he hopes to receive from the Gentlemen of Liverpool a continuance of that patronage they have so kindly favoured him with during the period of his being in Dile-street. Dale-street, let February, 1859. PRICE ONE PENNY, May always be had from the ui Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st. Mr, J. Wilkins .Conway-st. J. Phillips, 52, Market-st.,B'head . Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road 93, Gt. Homer-st J. Hemingway, Athol-street. John Batligafe, 192, Park-lane. E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill Mr. Ormardy,Rose-vale. Peter Bensori;34l, Scotland-road, Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremout. Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mrs. Owen, 43 St. James-srreet. T. Todhunter, 197, Chester-street, Birkenhead. Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn-street. Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street. Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Miss Thornton, 29, Park-lane. W. Carlisle, 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Mrs. Edwards, Gt. Ho ward-st. ELLEIVELL' S 1 ATM 2 & 3, QUADRANT, y IME-STREET, Also foi 53, CASTLE-STREET. Being pl tdermentioned News Agents IT. W. Hall, 37, Dale-street. T. Coyne, 159, Great Ilomer-gr- John Pugh, Tithebarn-street; Mr. Ewen, Bootle Village. Mrs. Ralston, 14, Norfolk-street' Geo. Meyrick, Hanover-street• W. R. Knipe, St. James-st.. Mr. Shearson, Park-road. Mr. MuTis, Brunswick-road, Westmore, West Derby. Mr. Kearney, Dale-street. Messrs. Smith & Son, Lime-street statlell Ditto, Titliebarn l st. statio o • Mr. Davies, Christian-street an. White Chapel. Mr. J. Shepherd, Scotland-roger Willmer & Smith, 32, Church- 6,4 Mr. Woollard, Castle-street. Mr. Vaughan, Prownlow-hill. Mr. Gresson, South Castle-stree t "' Mr. Lea, Exchange-street FAA" Mrs, Riley, Mount-pleasant. Mrs. Orice, Mount-pleasant. Mr. Hughes, Park-road. Mr. Keet, Si. James-street Mr. Keet, Great George-place. Arthur Doren, 102. Scotland rook P. Dougherty, 3, Price-street LCANISED RuB10 1; rusiNo, for Gas, Chemicals, ate' r hot or cold water, and steftln' Liable, can be used in any situatlo' 4.PE.,NT4... SURGERY.* VEirl34, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, 33, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON, igiirllo, REGENT-STREET, i Are the Dental Establishments of MESSRS. G ABRIEL, The Old Established Dentists. Who continue to supply their improved SHADED MINERAL TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, which are fixed without springs, wires, or any operation, and from the flexibility of the agent employed, pressure upon the gums or remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stumps are rendered sound and useful in mastication ; the materials are of the best quality, the workmanship of the first order, yet can be supplied at half the usual charge, by Messrs. Gabriel, who' are manufacturers of every speciality appertaining to the profession. ESTABLISHED 1804., 'GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS OF TEETH Fully explains the system, may be had on application, or . . sent on receipt of ;tamped • envehipe. *.* AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH, The best in Europe, warranted to retain their colourr from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, £4 45., DECAYED TEETH Effectually stopped with the White Enamel, Gold, and Succedaniuni, - prevents further decay and toothache MESSRS. GA.BRIEL'S PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAYED TEETH or TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping is placed in the cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes hard as the tootle , itself ten minutes after insertion, and renders the decayea member sound and useful in mastication. Price Is. 6 d• per Box, directions enclosed. Sold by all Chemists in toAn and country, Or can be had direct from the inventors, for twenty stamps. Observe their name on caeh Box, without which none is genuine. MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTH POWDER,„ For Preserving and Cleaning th e T ee th an d G ums, is ow by all ChemiSts in town and country, at Is. 6d. per box. MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENTED AN lIITE ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED FRONT TEETS , which renders them sound, and does not turn Black, mai be had on application, or through any Chemist in the king dom. Price ss. per box, with directions for use. MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into successful practice THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC PROCESS for the painless extraction of Teeth, and all operation ° connected with DENTAL SURGERY. MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendance daily, and TO be consulted on the Loss of Teeth and all operation.' appertaining to Dentistry, at their establishments -134., DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL' DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, rfir 33, LUDGATE-HlLL,and) LONDON aril°, REGENT-STREET, Consultations free of expense, & charges strictly moderate. Hours of attendance from ten to seven o'clock• DEATH. Vdica r i On the 24th instant. in the 39th year of his age, Mr. ati.• Gibbous, butcher, Whitechapel. He was highly respected, will be deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. ir..."-. - - 01 ,Tr late PRINTED and Prausuen by CHARLES W1LL31....., ~..I n e, Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of Holly Bank, Chute' fl aky Aigbnrth-road, in the Extr a -p aroc hi a l pl ace of Toxte 44 7 - Op at his General Printing and Stationery Establisbal‘ n " SoutliJohn-street, Liverpool. Frieay, February 25, 1659.