Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-12 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES, SA' .LEEns. We understand that it is intended to * hold ward meetings :throughout the borough, to oppose the Govern ment Reform Bill. A borough meeting will also be held, in compilation with a requisition to the Mayor, signed by Reformers of all classes.—Leeds liercurk. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. — The executive committee for working the ar rangements for the next meeting of the Association, in Bradford, have resolved to recommend the council to invite the Earl of Carlisle to be the president of the meeting. BEDFORD.—At a meeting of the Reform Club of this borough at the Swan Hotel, on Monday evening, Mr. Alderman Hurst in the chair, a resolution, urging the representatives of the borough to give their most deter mined opposition to the Government measure in Parliament, was earned. WESTERN ,RANK,OF SCOTLAND. RETURN OF PART OF CALLS. —Between £2O and £3O per share will be returned to those shareholders who paid in full the calls. Of course those who compromised will not participate in this return. ,On 'Change, at Glasgow, on Wednesday, Western Bank shares, were considered worth £3o.—North British Mail. VRITISII ASSOCIATION MEETING. -The Town Council of Aberdeen have passecl.a series of resolutions, expressive of :their sense of the impertance of the association's objects, their desire to give a .hearty welcome to the members, and Toting 100 guineas towards the expenses of the meeting at Aberdeen. Great preparations are already being made for the meeting. BRISTOL.—REFUSAL OF THE MAYOR TO CALL A MEET ING.-On Wednesday, &requisition to the Mayor, request ing a meeting at the Breadmead Rooms, was presented to His Worship. It was signed by upwards of 700 citizens, including many of the most influential merchants, lawyers, manufacturers, tradesmen, &c. His Worship sought a brief ,delay, after which the deputation was informed that he .declined the proposal. The meeting will accordingly be under the authority of the requisitionists.— Western ;Press. HEREFORD.—LCOIIfgeHee of the committee and members .of the Hereford Earliamentary Reform Association, was held on Monday night to deliberate upon the Government Reform Bill. An animated discussion took place, and the measure was v in•or 01154 denounced, ~ion the ground of its exclusion of ta working classes from the franchise, and because it was believed to be totally unfitted for the requirements of the tile. Resolutimas to this effect were unanimously adopted, ae.d a committee was appointed to prepare a petition t o measure. 4,l2pos iion t o the parliament 't TILE K.4.c.b.. sco,risn C tm t GEsiiip —We have no doubt • the Lord-Advocate (Mr. 2illie) will claim the gown vacant by .Judge M urray's" t Lath, and that Solicitor - General Mure succeedtooffice of the eormer. The only difficulty in .cl consist aiming even a shred of independence for the electors of th e n should they be asked to choose ,t wo 00unty of Linlithgow, Crown lawyers to represent them within so brief a sps'e,o, a neither of them connected with the loeality. There will be a scramble for the Solicitor-Generalship if the Ministry should remain in office so long.--Scottish ,Press. THE Pooa Rszes.---The total number of person s England and Wales who are r ated for the relief of the poor In a s occupiers of property, is £2,230,000. The number Of these persons who are rated on account of property of an annual rateable value of Less than £ 6 is £6 and under £ lO £.lO and under £ SO £5O and upwards ~,,, . The total number of separate tenements in respect of which the :owners are rated instead of the occupiers, is 1,100,000. The following table shows their value : drier 970,912 a.n4£€ under 110 £lO and under £SO 630 £5O and upwards .......... i data obtained in 1863 As these tables are compiled from they are not, of course, s t r ictly accurate at the present inte, " EMPLOYMENT FUND " AND FRIENDLY SAKIETIES. —REMARKABLE STATISTICAL FACT 'OF 1.1.1 n. LIVES IN THE LATTER BEING LONGFA MAN ANY OTHERS.—LIFE INSURANCE.—HCAV lIIHE MIDDLE CLASSES HAVE ELEVATED THEYA.SELV-IrS, . A SECOND expedient submitted by some. writers on political economy to meet the detect existing in the economy of the Working Classes, is that work men should engage with their employers for such term of years as , experience has , shown ordinarily covers the brisk and slack perioas of employment. This in fact we6ld be similar to the practice of hiring in rural industry. It has been suggested in connection withtfais expedientthat it might be made applicable to -piece-work ; the Iworkman conditioning to receive an average weekly , sum from his employer, and the surplus of his earnings, if any, at the expiry of his toontratt. Engagements of a similar nature I may **serve though for kt different purpose, are made by some employers in Sheffield at the present duy., in order to secure the services of journeymen for a lengthened period. A 'THUD suggestion vas offered some few years o by 41. Committee 'ld the House of Commons`' ;appointed to enquire into the state of manufacturer's temployment. It was that societies should be `formed,-called Enzployment Fund Societies, of which ' workmen of all tra4ies might become members ; towards which each: member was to contribute weekly or monthly a certain amount to the society The chief advantage of such a society asthis would be, that a secure fund would be pro vided from good times, against want of work in bad 'times. The amount and continuation of assistance would of course be proportioned to his own previous industry and forethought, and no idle or improvident person would draw upon the means of others. q't is a fact worth noticing here, that the best class ,of lives is found in what are called Friendly So eieties, consisting entirely of members belonging to the working glasses. I have had some experience •of knowing this, and can therefore speak with con fidence to the fact. Their average of mortality is `better than that of the tables of the insurance offices, notwithstanding the self-interested precautions of their corporations in selecting their lives. The Government annunitants also, who might be ex pected to sell their lives dear, are found in vitality 'to be below - the average of the Friendly Societies. How are •we to account for this, it may be asked ? I will explain. It is because these Friendly Societies consist of the cautious and moral members of the working classes. They are selected by no stronger criterion than that of their choosing to belong to a Friendly Society, anal exercising the self-denial necessary to enable them to preserve their member ship. ,:,,We thus find their occupation and way of living so conducive to health, and so little amenable to disease, without peculiar Causes generally of their own creation, that no class of the community has in reality a greater command of life. A mine of information, from which many facts 'tending to w support this view have been derived is found in a volume written by that eminent actuary, Mr. F. .G. P. Nelson. Along with his tables of vitality of the members of friendly societies, he has given others applicable to the Middle Class and high Aristocracy. The shortest average duration of hu man life is found in the last division. The author of the. enquiry says : . "It could be clearly shown by t racin g the various classes of society, in which there exists a sufficient means. of subsistence, beginning with the most humble and passing on to the middle and upper classes that a gradual deterioration in the duration of life takes place ; and that just as such a life, with all its wealth, ( pomp, . and magnificence, would seem to becomemore valuable and tempting, so are its op portunities and chances of enjoyment lessened. As far as the result of figures admit of judging, this condition would seem to flow directly from the luxuriant and pampered style of living among the wealthier: classes, whose artificial habits interfere with the nature, .and the degree of those physical exercises .which, in simpler classes of society are accompanied .with a long life." But, after all, without belonging to any society, if a man .chooses he has it in his power to make provision for years of scarcity of work, by resolving, during a period of high wages, to deposit a sum weekly in a 'Savings' Bank to accumulate against a season of adversity. This would be far more economical than to belong to any society, for all societies, it is well .known, are attended with certain expenses of management which must be paid by the members. These would be avoided by contributing to a Savings' Bank. It is true that such a mode of saving is apt to be encroached upon for other purposes than to meet deficiency of work ; but these are contin gencies which must depend on the fortitude of the party. In short, whether to belong to a society, or to raise a fund individually, is best, must depend on personal character entirely.. There is a plan, however, which may be adopted to raise a barrier against even these two common weaknesses : and it consists in life-insurance. "It is difficult," says a writer in Chambers' Information for the People, "to estimate even the present bles sings of this system, and still more so to anticipate the extent to which the progress of civilization, industry, and wealth will naturally carry it. It not only raises a wall of protection round the accumu •lating fund of the insured, tit enables him to -anticipate the long tedious process of accumulation, and guard against the calamity of his days being cut.short before he has been ableto accomplish it." hilts been well remarked, that even he who lives long and paysa sum in premiums beyond what he has assured is still a gainer. In the first place, 'he has actually accumulated a fund, and he might not have done so had he tested to his own combined efforts of self restraint. In the second place, he has bought ease of mind from the commencement of the -insurance, in the knowledge that he had made provision against calamities which might have fallen heavily on those near and dear to him. To a tolerably well-paid working man ten shillings a' qtihrter is a small matter—to almost every working m sn a m n . one y hundred pounds is a serious and imposing ande t a getn quarterrr t al , y , in a life between the ages of twenty shillings willa li i t n t s l u e re less on nor hundred more t poundshan ten And if the workman finds that his duty prompts' him rather to, provide for his own oid age, than for children who are likely to be supporting them selves before he leaves them, he may, by a like pay ment of small sums from time to time, buy for himself a superannuation annuity. Nay, so far does the science of statistical calculation apply itself to all the demands of society, that should he desire to provide for the old age of his partner during life, as well as of himself, he can easily find a respectable office that will contract for a superannuation allowance to be paid to both or to the survivor. Without seeking to dwell further on any of these suggestions, I would only observe this much, that unless the working classes themselves will adopt measures for securing their own welfare, no power on earth :can do it for them; and before they can do this, they must seek to make themselves acquainted with some of the principles on which their welfare depends. In a word, they must seek to gain through knowledge that power which can alone tend to- produce their elevation. Union is not strength, if it is allied to ignorance. The workman will irever gain his proper place in society, by assuming that rude uncivilised freedom which ignorant men mistake for genuine indepen dence. No-; -the slave may *bow before a display of physical strength, and the serf may worship him who, wanting sense to be afraid, gives him self out as one possessed of undaunted courage ; but men of cultivated minds will honour none but these of superior moral and intellectual worth. " , Only give us a nation of intelligent men," remarked a speaker once, " and although their num ber may be comparatively small, their influence will be s - uclvasto lead the world after them." To lead the - world, I repeat, not to drive it. A mere con 'queror of bodies may drive the world as it has been driven before, bat it'requires a conqueror of minds to lead it. Force conquers because it maims and • kills, intelligence because it cures and keeps alive; force subdues by trampling on the rights of others, intelligence by rendering their -rights more secure that overcomes by converting hatred into sullenness, this by changing hatred into friendship. Much unquestionably has been done for the Working Classes, but much more remains yet to be done by themselves. Their condition after all is not so favourable as it-ought to be ; but still it might be worse. As has been observed there is a "-lower deep " still ; from a cottage they may descend to a cabin, from white bread to broWn. They should make a stand in time therefore and on some ground.; •for, if once trampled down, the spirit and power -to rise are lost. Again then I say to the Working Classes let them exert -themselves—let them take a lesson from the Middle Classes, and mark how they have advanced their condition. And how have they accom plished it ? Not let me tell them by standing in fierce and hostile array against their superiors—not by declarations of inherent inalienable natural rights'—not by ruinous combinations and strikes —not by dictating to employers, and intimi dating willing workers at inferior remuneration. I say it was not by any of these means, nor yet was it, -on the other hand, by fawning flattery or unworthy compliances ; for these arts may raise individuals, they can never raise classes. No ; the upward pro gress of the middle classes is to be attributed to the increased value of their labour--to the skill which study, industry, and regularity have endowed them with ; to their general feedom from those grosser vices which reduce a man's value in the productive world ; to the intelligence that has enabled them to rear their children to those occupations where there is room for them, avoiding those which have been overstocked; to the prudence and self-restraint which have taught them that all their gains are not the mere instruments of immediate luxury and self-indulgence, but are entrusted to their hands for the education of their children, and for smoothing, so far as a parents' aid can do so, the passage of the. new generation through life. To these and to the countless other productive virtues which follow the steps of conscientious industry and active beneficence, must we attribute the posi tion of that middle class which, when all the varieties of this chequered human life are examined, is found to have more of the sunshine and less of the shade, than any other lot which the world has to offer. [These articles being Copyright, the Author reserves to himself the privilege of further publication or " F OR the attainment of habits of punctuality—for the regulation of theusual routine of business and every-day life — tor the Morning's timely arousement, and the Evening's sufficient repose—and for other and innumerable purposes of convenience, necessity, and pleasure, much in reality depends on the judicious selection of a Timekeeper; and even the character of a young man has been known to be much influenced by the quality of his Watch,- the possessor of an accurate timekeeper becoming ambitious to emulate its excel ence, and thus gradually requiring habits remark able for punctuality. THOMAS BUTT AND Co., WATCH AND CLOCK. MANUFACTURERS, 71, ST. JAMES'S-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 102, CHESTER-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. The Timekeepers, so well known for accurate performance, can only be obtained at the above Establishments. COMMENCEMENT OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH WATCH AND CLOCK CLUB. THE Public are respectfully informed that the Twenty- Fifth Watch and Clock Club is now commencing, at 71, St. James's-street. One of the most striking characteristics of the age we live in is the growing business habits developing themselves among all classes of the people. Every one who has any pre tensions to improvement—wishes to rise in society, or even to fulfil with eclat the common engagements as private individuals, must have the means of ascertaining the correct time ; hence the great demand in a commercial town like Liverpool for good clocks and watches. As one means of satisfying this demand, THOS. Borr and Co. have instituted their Watch and Clock Clubs, by joining which persons may obtain first-rate articles at the lowest cash price, and pay for the same by easy weekly instalments, upon per fectly safe and equitable principles. The plan, summed up in a few words, is the following : —T. B. & Co. undertake to provide good patent lever watches, capped and jewelled, with maintaining power to make them go while winding up, hard enamelled dials with seconds, double-bottom cases, in every respect good and ser viceable articles, each of which is warranted for £5. Now, if each person wanting a lever watch were to put by individually 2s per week, each person would be fifty weeks, or nearly' twelve months, hefore he or she could purchase a watch ; but, by joining together in a club, there may be sufficient to pay for one every week. We will say there are fifty members-2s from each makes a fund of £5 each week, just sufficient for a watch ; consequently a watch can be had at the lowest cash price every week during the fifty nights the club continues. Each night it is determined by ballot who shall have the watch. The person winning the first night gets a bondsman, has his watch, and of course his name not put in again, but goes on paying 2s each week during the fifty weeks. The second week all the other names are put in, and some one else gets one, andso it goes on until all ate supplied. It will be seen, by this method, that the person who ma be so unlucky as to be the last, only pays for it before he has it, the same as he would have done had he not joined. Members may pay as much more as they like, or pay up at any time. Clocks or Jewellery can be had in the same manner, and articles of higher value by paying the difference. Thus a £lO gold watch would he 4s per week, a £l2 lOs ditto 5s per week, a £l5 ditto 6s per week, or in that proportion according to the amount. The management of the club is entirely in the hands of the members. Any further information m a y be had by applying at 71, St. James's street, where a great variety of watches and clocks may be seen as specimens of work, or 102, Chester-street, Birkenhead. Be careful yov apply at the riyltt :bop, Beware of Imitators, &lion.] I' ELLE WELL'SVISHING & SHOOTING 2& 3, QUADRANT, Jr" BOOTS, HATS & BAGS, STOCKINGS, LIME-STREET. and GUN and PISTOL COVERS, CRICKET 53, CASTLE-STREET. GLOVES, BELTS, Game and Fishing Bags HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One Penny. THE ELASTIC BOXWOOD TRUSS FOR RUPTURE, Patronised by the Faculty, Manufactured by R EYNOLDS, TRUSS AND BANDAGE MAKER, 20, ST. ANNE-STREET. LIVERPOOL. It is light, neat, and effective, even in the worst case of Hernia, and the only Truss capable of effecting a Cure. AN EXPERIENCED FEMALE TO WAIT UPON LADIES. THE PHCENIX CLUB PROSECUTIONS. TRALEE, WEDNESDAY. The examination of Daniel Sullivan was resumed this morning. He said He Came from Bantry to Skibbereen on a Sunday, in the first week of December, and slept in the phoenix room, at Murty Downing's, where he saw about ten men, members of the society, being drilled by Murty Downing Ou the 10th or 11th of October the witness was in Killarney, and met Florence Sullivan in Doctor Lenni gan's shop, and asked him how the society was getting on there. He said it was getting on very slowly, as the clergy would not -allow them to take the 'oath. There were several meetings at P. Stillivan's, at Kenmare. He heard from the prisoner that there was a large meeting there, and that two young men came from Killarney. Saw the prisoner at several of the meetings which were generally held at night, and at which there was always speeching b.:letit the sobiety , and the Americans coming over. The room in which the meetings were held was always locked or belted; and it any one, not a member, came in, the conversation ceased. Saw J. Sullivan in the room during'these meetings. Cross-examined by gr. O'Hagan : I trent on the 20th of August to Bantry, and the next morning proceeded, with five others, to the Priest's Leap, about five miles from Bantry. The two prisoners, John 'Connor and Patrick Hennessey, were alto at the Leap. Altogether there,were eight people there. I had a pair 'of pistols. No one had arms but me. I+e , pistols were nett'loacled by me that day : , don't know whether Cullimane leaded them or not: they -were not disehtrged by me. 1 sometimes carry pistols with me through the country. T think Kerry is a peaceful -county. Don't knew whether people generally go armed or not. 'We - -stopped at the ;Leap about two hours. The , drilling that day lasted about ten minutes. We marched dcwn the hill tvio deep. Were again chilled "-on the high road, nesr Lord Bantry's gate, at Glengdriff. The drilling mould have continued longer only — that a'woritai passed, andrit was stopped. I don't think we were ten n!inutes drilling. This occurred about five .or six - .o'clock ilethe evening, let a bye-place of the road. On my second visit to the Priest's Leap, there were about twenty persons there. We rerkine,d about four hours at the top of the -Leaf, for we waited a long time for :fie Bantry men. When returnin g home, we were drilled on the Km-1y side. The drilling lasted about half am hour. All who were at the Priest's Leap onithe second day were members of the Pliceni - s. Club, except Leary, - who had oily taken the oath of seoresy. [The witness stated that he bad taken an oath • of seeresy and brotherhood, and had broken them.] The cross-examination was going on:at three• O'clock, when the 'post left. There is no excitement in the town, or any thing to indicate the existence of feeling in reference to the prosecution, except a placard which is posted soliciting 3 s ibscriptions to the Fair Trial Fund, which is being raised throughout Ireland, for the defence of the prisoners. THE REFORM BILL. The Times- •Eays--Lord. John Russell's amendment on the Reform Bill, it be adopted, must be fatal to the measure. The Times arils—The next scene in the drama of Parlia mentary. Reform we Rood venture tot anticip the ate. They talk that of dissolution — mu ch g may do Governmet throws that last stake. The Post remarks that Mr. Walpole was compelled to resign on th 3 very principle which the Cabinet, in the first moment of difficulty, have thrown overboard. Mr. Disraeli was inflexible when it was merely a question of saving Mr. Walpole, but he readily . gives way the instant that it be• comes a question of saving himself. Mr. Disraeli, how ever, gets rid of only half his difficulty, for Lord John Russell's amendment includes the question of a reduction in the borough franchise. The 'Herald, after noticing Lord John Russell's amend .znent,- says the sooner Lord Derby is enabled to obtain the verdict of the electors, the better will it be. The Daily Hews says it is possible that Lord Derby may have made up his mind to take his stand on the ten pound borough qualification, and struggle for its maintenance. 'But in the face of a large adverse majority, Ministers can hardly resort to a dissolution of Parliament. ;ASTOUNDING ACCIDENT IN RUSSIA. 3,000 PERSONS DROWNED. The following extraordinary statement we take :.from the Cologne Gazette, but without in any way pledging our own belief in it : The Russian journals announce an unexampled catas . trophe at Taganrog, on the Sea of Azoff. Allured by the mildness of the temperature, and by the purity of a cloud . less sky, about 3,000 inhabitants of Taganrog followed the fishermen upon the ice. In that country, fishing is the favourite occupation of all, younc , and old, rich and poor. The air was so calm, that all advanced, without mistrust, farther and farther upon the ice, in the hope of obtaining a richer booty. Suddenly a warn? wind rose from the east, which insensibly rose higher, whirled masses of snow, and =finished by detaching from the shore the ice which adhered to it. In a few instants the vast sheet of ice cracked, rose, broke in several places, and the unhappy people who were ,upon. it saw themselves carried out towards the open sea. Two hours afterwards not a trace of life was perceived from the shore upon the surface of the waves. On the following day, the waves drove ashore a floe of ice on which were five of these unhappy people ; three were dead, and . the others stupified by cold. The two last, a young girl and an old man. The young girl died some hours after. The old man survived, but from fright he had lost the use ,of his tongue. Ile gave in writing. a narrative of the events of this frightful night. The number of persons who met death in the waves amounts to 3,000. A POPULAR HISTORY OF TUB WORKING CLASSES. ADDRESSED TO THE WORKIXG CLASSES THEMSELVES CHAPTER THIRD. PART THIRD. TURDAY, MARCH 12, 1859. COPE'S PACKET ACC 0 S Manufactured by a patent process, 10...ich preserves the natural flavour of tlie Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPENNY LicApPolL PACIEXTS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can be had at the Tobacconists in town and country ; or wholesale the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET. vubtir Amvistnunts. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. 'GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. PropriAtir Mr. W. R. COP ELAND. iZr — POSITIVELY THE LAST SEVEN NIGHTS of MADAME CELESTE This distingnitihed Artiste will appear in a NEW DRAMA, writtex expressly for her, and which has been lately acted in 'Landon with the greatest success, entitled A SISTER'S SACRIFICE, Whigh is produced with New Scenery, Costumes, &c. An& in a variety of her old favourite Characters. X 0 TIC 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 taken at the Amphitheatre, viz.: —Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Upper Boxes, 2s. 6d.; Pit, Is. 6d. ' • Gallery, 6d, Second price — Dress Bones, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, ls. THIS EVENING (SATURDAY), the 12th instant, The very popular Drama of . GREEN BUSHES. Miami . - . .. •Madame Celeste. 'To conclude with THE CHILD OF THE WRECK. Maurice (a Dumb Boy) 'On Monday next, .THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER, The Mysterious Stranger.. ..... . Madame Celeste 1 Cartouche, a wild French boy.. Madame Celestel ! Italian Prima Donna Polish Princess Young French Officer Madame Celeste ! ! ! ! I And THE FRENCH SPY. Victoire de Meria .... Henri St. Aime ... Madame Celeste!! Hanaet .. . 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 Or p hans of Valneige. Genevieve .. Madame Celeste. • And THE FRENCH. SPY. Victoire de Meria .Madame Celeste ! Henri St. Aime ......• .. Hemet On Thursday,—At the Theatre Royal, ' THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. The Mysterious Stranger Madame Celeste I Cartouche, a wild French Boy Madame Celeste ! ! Italian Prima Donna.... ...... Mad me Celeste !! I Polish Princess . ..... .... . —Madame Celeste ! 1 I ! Young French Officer .. . Madame Celeste I '' I ' 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. herfirst 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 commenc.. at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. i . ; Pit, ls. 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. GEORGE'S HALL ST. PERFORMANCE ON THE GRAND ORGAN, BY MR. W. T. BEST, THIS (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, 12th MARCH, 1859. PROGRAMME. Romance —G major. Op. 40). Reminiscences of the Opera "Guillaume Tell," in cluding the Duett, "Dour aveu ce tendre langage ;" the Chorus, " Ciel, qui du monde ;" the Air,l " Suivez mot ;" the Tyrolese Chorus, " Toi que Rosstst. l'oiseau ne suivrait pas ;" and the Gland Duet, " 0 mdpatrie" Air —" 0 rest in the L0rd,"........... TemaCon Variazioni . ........... • . . •• • • Overture—" La Sir6ne," ........ MENDELSSOII3S AD. HESSE. AUBER. TO COMMENCE AT THREE O'CLOCK. THE CONCERT LASTS ONE HOUR. ADMISSION, SIXPENCE. MONDAY, THE 14TH, POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY, MANDER S' ROYAL MENAGERIE. AS THE FOOT OF SHAW'S BROW, OLD HAYMARKET, LIVERPOOL, Is replete with every animal that cost, adventure, speculation, and device could obtain. SABLE MACCOMO, the AFRICAN LION HUNTER, Will attack, defeat, conquer, and reconcile the most noble assemblage of AFRICAN LIONS - ever witnessed in any menagerie. Added to which, the collection abounds with a numerous and choice assortment of ELEPHANTS, ELKS, HORNED HORSES, LLAMAS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, PANTHERS, HYENAS, and WOLVES, fed according to their particular appetites, and confined in inclosures as near appoaching 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,ls each. EVENING ENTERTAINMENT commences at Six o'clock, when the charge will be 6d aach. 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. Will visit PRESCOT on 15th ; WARRINGTON, 16th; ECCLES, 17th ; and enter MANCHESTER 18th. EXTRAORDINARY 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 real negro) ; and GUS GRANT, The greatest Comic Singer of the day, INSTRUMENTAL DEPARMENT. Mr. EDWARDS, Ist Violin. Mr. A. SMITH, 2nd Violin. Mr. BLAMPIIIN, Harp. Mr. YOUNG, Grand Piano-forte. Gentlemen only admitted. EVANS, 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. ENTIRE CHANGE OF COMPANY.—Engagement of Miss LIZZY HATTON, her first appearance. Re-engagement of Miss SHELTON, the popular ballad singer, for a limited number of nights. Engagement of Miss MARGARET KIRBY, whose senti mental and serio-comic singing in Glasgow and Belfast has created quite a furore. Immense success of Mr. R. HARLAND, the celebrated 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 Collard's Patent Grand Piano-forte. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS, (late of Evans's). Commencing every evening at Half-past Seven. HENGLA E L D F t -ST, B ItE ( I 3; LL .° IRQUE OPEN E. - VERY EVENING AT SEVEN. Second Week of the gorgeous Legendary Spectacle of ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, and rgr 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 (SATURDAY), the 12th INSTANT, GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE DOORS OPEN AT TWO. NOTICE.—On this occasion the Children of Lady Sefton's School, West Derby, as also the Children of St. Simon's Schools, ntunberiag upwards of 600, will attend. fkr On Monday neat, the 14th instant, special Fashionable Night, under distinguished patronage, being a COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT to Mr. CHARLES lIENGLER. On Monday, and Every Evening 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 Knights Messrs. Powell, Russelli, Clarke, Cooke, Hogeni, and Wild. The Enchantress ... • Princess Satra of Egypt.. .. Mrs. C. Hengler. King of Egypt .. •. . ... Mr. Rivolti. Tom of Coventry (a Tinker, afterwards Squire to St. George) Mr. Frowde Sycorras.. If any testimony had been required to prove our last week's assertion, that the above Spectacle was the most magnificent pro duction of 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. Mr. ARTHUR BARNES, the Champion Vaulter, is still re tained, end' elicits unmitigated applause from every beholder. The Brothers CHARLES and STEPHEN ETHAIR 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. ga- 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, BOUTHILIER, 8188, and ORIEL PRICES OF ADMISSION. Stalls, or Reserved Seats Boxes. . . . . 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 Itevolti and Mr. Wild. Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop. Proprietor and Director qr. CHAS. HENGLER. OEOR GE'S H A L L. S T • SIXTY-FOURTH PUBLIC PERFORMANCE OF TIFE •LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY ON TUESDAY, THE 15TH INSTANT, 1859, HANDEL'S SERENATAIE P) .FOAMED GALATEA; ADMISSION FREE. 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 H - E RR SU Z M A N, The great German Siffleur. 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, &c. ADMISSION FREE. PARTHENON CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. NEW COMPANY. Continued success of MADAME LAITRANZA, 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 HIsTO2Y, SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX. Just arrived from the Emerald Isle, PADDY MITNDY, 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-pad. Admission; Body of the Hall, Bd. ; Upper Hall, 6d. MUSIC IN SIR 11. 'MACBETH, AND A SELECTION OF BISHOPS CHORUSES Miss WIRTH NM JOHN W. MORGAN, of the Cathedral PRINCIPAL 'VOCALISTS. Rochester. MONS. NAPOLEON NONO. MR. EDWARD CUZNER, of the Cathedra' Chester. MT. C. H. BAETENS. .. MT W. T. BEST. Leader Grand Organ BAND AND CHORES OF THREE HUNDRED PERFORMERS, Conductor.. ........... Mr. JAMES SANDERS. Reserved seats, 2s 6d ; Body. is 6d; Galleries, Is. Doors open at half-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 in the year. HOWARD HORSLEY, Hon. See. THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL. POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted '-gym Two till Five o'clock. admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, Is ; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. JIISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One Penny. JIELLEWELL'S, W ATERPROOF WAGGON, 2 & 3, QUADRANT, CART, and RICK COVERS, GIG LIIIE-STREET, APRONS, DRIVING GLOVES, HORSE COERS 53, CASTLE-STREET. Woollen Horse and Quarter Cloths, &e. SCALES, SCALE BEAMS, AND WEIGHING MACHINES. Parties purchasing the above are respectfully invited to inspect the large and varied Stock of THOMAS CHESHIRE & CO., MANUFACTURERS, 49, PARADISE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. A large Assortment of Weights, brass and iron, constantly on hand, Shop Fittings of every description, &c. KNIFE CLEANERS, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. ROWDEN AND GARROD'S PATENT INDIA cd RUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, are the only genuine one s. So at is 6d each, and upwards, in all the first-class Ironmongers' shops in Liverpool. Manufactory—FALcow-sQvAna, London, E.C. tnr 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. All others are counterfeits. 78my14 l AWRENCE HALL'S PATENT STARCH BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 111 STANDS UNRIVALLED. RAIMES & CO. WHOLESALE AGENTS. BLAKEY BROTHERS' GUINEA BOOTS FOR STYLE. ROBERT COLLINGWOOD, 44, GREAT HOMER-STREET, (NEARLY OPPOSITE TUE HAYMARKET,) LIVERPOOL, BELT, HARNESS, SERVICE, HOSE, AND SHOE HIDE CURRIER. Dealer in Chamois, Moroccos, and Roans. JAPANNED, ENAMELLED, AND PLAIN BOOT AND SHOE LEATHER, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PUMP AND BUCKET HIDES. Parties supplying their own Hides can have them curried to order on the Premises. R. C. especially calls the attention of makers up of Boots and Shoes to his Stock of Leather, believing they will find his Goods as cheap as any in the Kingdom. TiISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, 11 Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One Penny, J' • ELLEWELL' S EI_UTTA PERCHA SHEET, 2& 3, QUADRANT, kji SOLES and SOLUTION ' TUBING, &C . L IME - STREE T, Pump Buckets, Fire and Stable Buckets, 53, CASTLE-STREET. Basins, Cups, Flasks, &c., &c. A CORK RESPIRATOR FOR THE MILLION !! FOR DAMP AND FOGGY WEATHER!!! IMMENSE Sale of RESPIRATORS, which prevent Coughs, Colds in the Throat and Lungs, Asthma, Consumption, and in fact most diseases caused by the inhalement of foul vapours, which all parties are subjected to who are in the habit of attending public meetings. - - - - - - All who value their health should use AITKEN'S ELFOANT " RESPIRATOR," which for its efficacy, durability, lightness, and cheapness, cannot be equalled; it is warm and pleasant, and strongly recommended by the faculty as surpassing all others. To be had of the Sole Vendor, A. C. AITKEN, Rose Cottage, 11, North-street, Wandsworth, Surrey, S.W. , wholesale and retail. Terms Cash. A single one sent free to any part of England for 33 postage stamps. TO BUILDERS, FAMIL SH IES, AND PARTIES FURNIING. ATESSRS. HARTLEY and SMITH beg. In. respectfully to announce to their Friends and the Public generally, that they have purchased the BUSINESS and ENTIRE STOCK of Mr. WILLIAM SHAW, IRONMONGER, 24, London road, and are now OPENED with a large Stock of IRONMONGERY, &c., which , they are offering at very reduced prices. HARTLEY and SMITH hope, with perseverance and punctuality, combined with moderate prices, to merit a share of public patronage. • October 30th, 1858. THE LIVERPOOL COMMISSION TEA COMPANY. 4, CHURCH-ALLEY, THREE DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET. The Office of the Company is now open, as above. Families supplied with Good and Choice TEA from 2 3. 4 d ' to 3s. 7d C 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 2s. 4d. per lb. Strong d 0... ..... . . Really tine do_ ..... Od. TRY A 11b. SAMPLE CIGARS TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN TIIE ;UAL PRICES TAMES STEEL AND Co.' 78, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the United Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed to IA MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MA CHINE can therefore supply dealers with the various Brands at "TWENTY .PER CENT. LESS" tha n the prices usually charged. TERMS- CASH G IF you Dine in Town, try the PALA.TINE 25, CABITN'TREET. ---,------------- TT ELLE W ELL' S A TULC AN IZED INDLk ItviilclV; i_i_2 &3, QUADRANT, V SHEET WASHERS, TUBNG, ne,-,roOr LIME-STREET. and Suction HOSE, MAcurrs 05' 1 53, CASTLE -STREET. Foot and Delivery Valves, Sm. r ri o, TT ELLEWELL' S I - R OOT & SHOE GUSSET , L ei d j_j_2 & 3, QUADRANT, _a.... in every Width, Material,e of LIME-STREET, COIOIIT, SANDLING and ELASTIC N‘l,,, 53, CASTLE-STREET. every kind, Petticoat Frill 'd Web, .' -----------------------------:00 TTELLEIVELL'S 1 NiT ATERPROOF se ectusi ji_l_2 &3, QUADRANT, y T HELMETS, CAPS, &e•, all , ijgbi , LIME - STREET, proteetion in rough weather , 53, CASTLE-STREET. portable, and durable. _,---- ---. 1 TO HORSE PROPRIETORS.—If you w ish o f li o a ; 1 your Horse in high condition with a small allowance °OB/111; use our CONCENTRATED DRAY AND AGRICULTURAL HORSE MEAL.Aidy 0 , factured according to the most recent researches in the& o p, physiology. Forwarded, carriage paid to any railway ''''''''order' cwts. at 30s, and 15s per half cwt., on receipt of Post-office payable to KEMP & SKEY, The Mills, Louth, Lincolnshire% ________-------- - ", 13 /30 I_lE 2 1.1, 3 E Q W ITA E D I K , A. L ., : T S ATIT T LCANIS f Ell Ga ls c D h a e ; c ' a i t ,, t; 1 LIME-STREET, Also for hot or cold water, 10 q te tico' 53, CASTLE-STREET. Being pliable, can be u sed in ans. ~ t 1, INTO I4 ' JOHN N. COLLIG--t. WHOLESALE FOREIGN BASKET WAREIIOI7Sm, No. 34, SLATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. n Every description of Faucy Foreign Baskets alwals, ° 1O Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplied upon the 0 0° ' HELLEWELL'S ITADING and DEC !: B sife ctol 2& 3, QUADRANT, V V Being vulcanised, are tin 1 144 r LIME-STREET, by climatic changes, strong and 53, CASTLE-STREET. able; and equal to any cmerge2e,' 68, RENSIIAW-STREET. E. HOWARD AND CO., OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FURNISO' A large stock of Tiff Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-seasone d Always on hand. An Inspection is invited. GEORGE T AUCTIONEER. AND ESTATE AGENT, SI • St i OFFICES-34, CHURCH - STREET , LIVERPO OL aue , COO OP T Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinery, ea' , 010 g rj , on moderate charges, and the proceeds guaranteed. , Pr made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arrange d ' r of Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or Let. -- ---- ,s, VIGNETTE PHOTOGRAr o on Paper, Plain and Coloured. GLASS PHOTOGRAPHS , Coloured to resemble Miniatures. 1 810 1 COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHIC MINIATURES ON . MR. FOARD, Mate Messrs. BEARD and 0 I , ' 34, CHURCH-STREET, LIVEBP' HOMEOPATHIC lETETI OR C 0000 I) , tll' ~1 SP , ails' The utmost care and attention have been bestow,— el manufact lire of this preparation, so as to render it a llghi. P t o an t d wholesome article et diet for common edic use. ce oi v is recomm inded by almost all mal men, in prefitrentio,ll., and co ff ee, in consequence of its n on -stimulating prop e l ore' tcan be surpassed by no article in Its nutritious and o r iii pro Each genuine packet will be labelled, Thompson and Cal)," pool ; Price is 61 per lb. ----. SOLE) W i-;OLESALE AND RETAIL BY, fif THOMPSON AND CAP ? H 0 HMO PATH IC CHEMISTS. 43, BOLD STREETL____7, Opposite Slater street. Livercool- 1) IS 9 gl 3 nELLEWELL'S, 1 - ITU LCAN I Z E D , 4 „ 1 4,, , , c t' 2& 3, QrADRANT, V RUBBER Foot, in, , ,;J tt , LIME-STREET, Airpump VALVES, Patent , -,, , i 53, CASTLE-STREET. INDS, including Cricketers . ' THE 110 ;g NORTHERN DAILY 1 1 PRICE ONE PENNY' ~„ 0. May always be had from the undermentioned News .'"f' .ll t. ~, str ee r 0 Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st. T. W. Hall, 37,D — e iota e t Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. Coyne, 159, Great I ,tr ee , J. Phillips, 52, Market-st.,B'head. John Pugh, Tithebanlige• ell' Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr. Ewen, 13ootle Vi1 , f , 0 ,,,Et t , 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston, 14, , Sor '7,0 4 ,? J. Hemmgway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyrick, lian_„°l l. s .• - st . John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. R. Knipe, St. J,.'"',.,,,d• d, E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shearson, Farb - Ti t -0 $ Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, BrunswicperbP Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore, West_ret. Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney , Dale's.' ,tyo' Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. Messrs. Smith & Son' e ct nit; L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seaeombe. Linle -str _st. 6 l Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremont. Ditto, Tithebarn.stre Miss Harrison, 1, tlreenland-st. Mr. Davies, Christian oil' Mrs. Owen, 43 St. James-srreet. whitechapel.„,oo l ,(Y . T. Todhunter, 197, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shepherd , 7 1, - Ch' Birkenhead. Willmer & Sind • b ,l ~.., ...0 ~ Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn-street. Mr. Woollard, Caste.sl , o , Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-llomer-st. Mr. Vaughan, 1. I'oll'oo psi' Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street. Mr. Gresson, S' ) u th „ dre e lt• Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Lea, Exchang,',.,'t as!„t, Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Riley, Moulw"ll e e si." Miss Thornton, 29, Park-lane. Mrs. Grice, 31ount-P .‘l, p rli - r e ' - er t * W. Carlisle, 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Hughes, a ~tr 10 4:i Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, St. Janic s r gC-P c iao' Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, Great Ge: o tlal? fe et• Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Arthur Doren, 1 02 .,„" ' Mrs. Edwards, Gt. Howard-st. P. Dougherty , 3, ` IW - 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVER' j DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BEERY-STREET, 0 pi, IMr 33, LUDGATE-HILL, L OS P no, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establishments of $ MESSRS. G ABR I 01 , The Old Established Dentists. Is g ea EhWho without uoHnet springs,i withn ueto wrsupplyflexiblee wires, Gumseo i r r i m a napn:doovpe operation, Palate,Sa i t i l n 1 ), v, n : db :: e a r e f rog 1 , , flexibility of the agent employed, pressure upon '„ - reiwjtll e remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stumps a r ' re °' ti sound and useful in mastication ; the materials are cloo bestsareu ppmcipeadanlivatftyah,c manufacturers fr e et w rhse o roukfsmu usual everyes charge, i a p srpg i c,i t ab h iN e i t fl y rst Messrs. order,Gal 1 t , 1 1 profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE L 3 O P S P S er O tail ;o oo ' Fully explains the system, may be had on aPP'" sent on receipt of stamped euveloPe' •* • AMERICAN MINERAL TEET H „ if The best in Europe, warranted to retain ."" from 3s. Sd. per tooth. Sets, £4 O le DECAYED TEETH , Effectually stopped with the White Enamel, 010 Suecedanium, prevents further demo' an d toa o vii or MESSRS. GABRIEL'S PREPARED WIITSO 11 PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping PIacedDECATE tonl TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping is th y r cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes bard the dee 0' itself ten minutes after insertion, and renderaprice member sound and useful in mastication . per Box, directions enclosed. tt trl , Sold by-all Chemists in town and C onn ea Or can be had direct from the inventors,. oti ..ntho stamps. Observe their name on eaeh Box, "- none is genuine. pa/0 11 0 114 MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTri,' 110, For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth and p ' er by all Chemists in town and country, at is. 040, ,ATENT ° . OP 0 MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY IN 0 41 „ ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED Pit_ Vaelitar which renders them sound, and does not t%ii'i n th be had on application, or through any Clle tt e . c lic ° dom. Price ss. per box, with directions for us ,ri MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into succe c s; ss " .00 THE ELECTRO-GALV ANIC FR ° ars ° efoornnteheetepd with DENTALainlesserisontßoofEnTy.eeth, and a ll i3r OA MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendancesl;ll oPe" be consulted on the Loss of Teeth an — o w" to appertaining to Dentistry, at their estahlishoie r 0 o DIIKE-STREET, LIVOL DIRECTLY OPPOSITE DERRY..STUETt 1, 0 OW' 33, LUDGATE-HILL,am) L or. g , A O t InT - 'llO, REGENT-STREE T, 0.. e Consultations free of expense, & char S v en ;is : Hours of attendance from te n to ill , Of telocu., - - - MARRIAG F • h b 9 till On the 6th inst., at St. James's, Birmingu-paan, Allport, Henry Scovell, to Mary Susannah Suw city of Bath. Oxford -street, Liverpool, o . o l‘ PRINTED and PUBLISIEED by CHARLES tool:, Chketls' r Ox Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial plaVot°oo.lo' at his General Printing and Stationery r-• Soutb.John-street, Liverpool. Saturday, Mara 12, 1859• and now of Holly f Ton,tept4 4 . PENTAL SURGERY. -.roof