Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-22 00:00:00

SOUTH LANCASHIRE SPRING ASSIZES. The assizes opened at eleven o'clock yesterday, in the Critninal Court, St. Ge'rge's Hall, before Mr. Justice Wiles. The following gentlemen were sworn in as Grand ;ilThomas Bernard Birch, Bart., the Hazles (Foreman) Vm. Ince Anderton, Esq., Euxton Ebert Augustus Aspinall, Esq., Oakfield, Aigburth. %icholas Blundell, Esq., Crosby Hall. harles Chaloner, Esq., Aigburth Hall. ".;ir Humphrey de Trafford, Bart., Trafford Park. William Earle, Esq., Abercromby-square, Liverpool. E..' , lward Gage, Esq., Claughton Hall, Garstang. Wm. Windham Hornby, Esq., Knowsley Cottage. Benjamin Heywood Jones, Esq., Lark Wm. John Legh, Esq.,‘ Lyme and Golborne Park, War thoma.s Edward Moss, Esq., Roby Hall. Robert Neilson, Esq., Halewood. William Pilkington, Esq., Eccleston Hall. William Preston, Esq., Rock House, West Derby lames Rigby, Esq., Moss House, West Derby. spencer James Steers, Esq., Halewood. ►lll/ Stewart, Esq., Liverpool. )hn Abraham Tinne, Esq., Brierley, Aigburth. Imes Aspinall Tobin, Esq , Liverpool. )sh. Need Walker, Esq.,.Calderstones. man Walmsley, Esq., Wigan. Lordship proceeded to charge the Grand Jury. H se calendar which the Grand Jury had assembled fo was short indeed as to the numbe purpose of discussing, uses. but most serious with reference to t numbe crimes of violenc' which it disclosed. He should at once sewed to d aw their attention to those cases upon which . 60 thought it necessary to observe ; and the first of which 6e should take notice was that which stood No. 4 in the alendar, of a woman, named Wry Craig, aged 60, a mid wife, who was charged with manslaughter, by neglect of her in attending upon a woman in labour. There was a t difference, he should tell the Grand Jury and unfortunate for the poor if it were not case of a midwife who was not qualified, and the case of a regularly I practitioner. In the case of the midwife they t not look for that amount of skill to meet extreme cases, look for in the instance of a person who anal man. The poor must have the assistance of such persons as the former, because they could Tord to employ a regularly qualified surgeon in ordi- The Grand Juries and Petty Juries, when such em, must deal very tenderly and cauti- idering th i they shoul anie below only with them, where such persons as the prisoner were concerned, and ought not to find a bill, notwithstanding a-it they might conceive a blunder was committed, unless they were satisfied that it was the effect of some gross and culpable negligence in the performance of the duty. If they believed the prisoner guilty of such negligence it would then, of course, be their duty to send the case for trial. Number SS in the calendar was a remarkable case—the case of a rape an idiot young woman. Notwithstanding that there ired to be no actual resistance to what was done, yet, advantage were taken of a woman reduced to such be, and who might, therefore, be said to be deprived r means of resistance, it amounted, in point of law, to And was so decided in a very recent case, within the en months, in which he took part. It was in )f the peculiar circumstances of the case he ssary to draw their attention asst th next cases ou which be would observe wet( use on which charges of murder were pre yed a very great number of persons, probably ny more than would be found by the jury when and could be proved to have committed the offence, no doubt the grand jury would exercise their discretion brought a true bill against. The first case ch two persons of the name of William as Owens, and Daniel Johnson, Nos. 7,8, who were charged with murder. They would see a fight took place, and it did not say much )f the locality where it took place t there m Or hours they were fighting violently, and me of the parties came to his death Wfio wa might be a question ; as it would seem lepositions, unquestionably violence of an r kind was .resorted to. It appeared used iron bars and brass candlesticks. t help thinking that, when it came there to be would be best to find an indictment for murder. It rn out that the blow was inflicted in hot blood in lie could i the'use of these Weapons. There was a case in which a pers:m named John Mackay was charged with having com mitteil murder by the stab of a knife. It might be that it done under some provocation—whether sufficient to the act to manslaughter, he thought, would be a ,er subject for Inquiry. livery case of murder caused the use of the knife was a serious one, and probably it would be the- palliat duty to bring an indictment ?or murder. Another case, No. 10—the case of a young woman charged with the murder of her new-born child—properly called child-murder, although, in point of law, there was no ffifference between a child and a grown-up person. From the time the child was completely born into the world from the womb of its mother—from that moment it was born, and not from any previous moment. No person having '' injuries committed which were said to have led to Moults , always arose from the state of the seen tl law, as there could . not be any murder or manslaughter until the child was born. Accordingly, any cases of this description, where the mothers had to bear the pains of labour without assistance, the child's death - may • be mused by the mother in bringing the child into the world. In this case, it was no murder at all. Where the circum rere suspicious, concealment of birth might be the But with respect to murder, it goes out of the vhere such injuries were inflicted during labour a Leath of the child. There was a case pestion Eed to t Nos. 19 .?0, in which a young woman, named Maria Spooner, were charged with the murder of a new d. With respect to that, the Grand Jury, after reading the depositions, probably would think that there was no evidence whatever against the mother. The mother Innekerl at a neighbour's door, and went to the doctor who attended her daughter. There was no •espect to the mother, except her own state eulnated herself. The next case was. he was sorry to say. o :vent, wh which could not be disposed of easily. It was rather of a serious character, as the child was many the case was under Nos. 21 and 22, Mr. and Mrs. days old Parkins( 1, charged with having made away with their child There was another case in the 'Calendar to which he must call *heir attention. It was a case presented by numbers 66 and Jobl Buchanan and Andrew Mitchell, the chief and )nd engineers on board a vessel called the Bogota, a T trading between Rio and Liverpool, were charged the manslaughter of Thomas Lander, who was a board that vessel, by tying him to a ladder in ile, in weather intensely hot, and within some -hole, there la hich he cool( s in that stok some six That was a ci It woul( :d, was a miner, who appeared to have been ,11, and to have gone to get his livelihood He seemed to have remained there to have been desirous to come home and To appeared to have had some small sum t to have been unwilling to spend it upon and accordingly to have as fireman. He of his passagE k his passage boa he resu rued out, to have suffered consider the heat, not only from the weather, but also from ition. lie appeared to have complained that he on the last ;e. Before Dastle— seemed ible for him to fie acted in such a formc , ,d 'der to avoid his (mild be taken dm - vn, if I where h vemn; to Have coil Mme t present lend and ;een in a living l said it would bi ears in t h e eposltion! ortiingly, -If +l. - tt re. A:lite-1;d in conjunction the hatnmin' ei 11 , 11 positi on in which y to the mind the opinion that ho me danger. Collectinc, ,Teti ennm n. In seem as if such was ltia mimbt be conebided from by the el who were examined befor the dece nine , for about an hour, an to higs a direct gone down, an( and become it'Aensibi, , d suspended to the , ladder been informed of th for he went to the chief engineer The man was brought out --a by the surgeon. His Lordship .bstlined from saying anything at the surgeon, not because there was 3id. He was seen by the surgeon of the vessel. Means were taken to restore him if possible, and the surgeon appeared to have given directions to bathe his feet with water and to turn him over, and at last he found that the man was dead, and he had died of apoplexy. Evidence was adduced as to that one form of apoplexy called sun-stroke. It appeared that the man had died by sun-stroke on that day, and that appeared by the evidence of Dr. Inman•of this town, who he supposed was called because of his skilful _ judgment. • Dr. Inman purposely abstained from giving any more definite description than that the exposUre to the heat under such circumstances would produce the effects of sun stroke, and cause one species of apoplexy. if he was so exposed, he died of apoplexy. He was committed to the deep, without any examination by the surgeon, and the vessel proceeded. One would observe that the whole case did not appear to have been looked after as it ought to have been. The proper course would have been to have had the case investigated immediately. The master did not appear to have wished for the surgeon to have an examination. But the matter oozed out, and pro ceedings had been taken to bring these persons to justice, and those proceedings had eventuated in their having been committed to trial for manslaughter. His lordship had endeavoured to state only the material circum stances of the case—only those points on which it appeared t o him the law of the case should be stated, and of which he felt it his imperative duty not to omit to lay down the theory. They were all aware, either by reading or personally as passengers on board a vessel for foreign voyages, that the authority of the master of a vessel was practically all but absolute. The safety of the lives and limbs of all was in his care. The limits of that authority it would be difficult to define. They expanded with the occasion. He was entrusted with the command of the vessel, to do everything with prudence and caution, and whatever, in the exercise of discretion on his part, it may turn out to be necessary, for the safety of all concerned, both property and life, His control over not only the crew, but all persons who sailed with him, had been described to be like that of a father over his family ; and it had been said -but only figuratively—that no monarch was more absolute in his dominions than the captain upon his deck. He had even the power entrusted to him, by law, of correction and punishment, where they might be justly called for. He must exercise that power with reference to the circumstance in each particular case, and he must be prepared to justify himself when the vessel arrived in port, either in civil or criminal cases —of being able to prove that the offence was com mitted, and the punishment was not more than was proportion ate to the offence. In cases of mutiny or disaffection amongst the crew, of course the necessity which, it is said, exists, displaces law, and here creates a law. The master ought to repress the mutiny, or disaffection, and he ought to interpose such correction as might have the effect which it was necessary to produce. If mutiny actually broke out, he and the officers and the well-effected part of the crew had a right, if death was threatened, to protect life even to death. Where, however, no such danger arose in ordinary circumstances, as here : a smooth sea, no danger, the vessel going forward without impediment—the master, although he possessed the power, in point of law, to impose punishment, provided it was moderate and reasonable, such as a father might impose on his child, would do well to consider, especially with respect to such offences as here alleged, to think whether he ought not better to wait till he came to a place where the Act of Parliament has pointed out special sentences in a court of justice, or, in a court of enquiry, special punishment for such offences. In the case of the offence of the fireman, if it were proved, it would be some weeks confinement and the forfeiture of his wages, if any coming to him. But suppose he did not take that course, although in accordance and in point of law he was bound to do ; and if he proceeded himself to inflict punishment, that punishment must be moderate and reasonable - one such as a jury, when he returned, might think so. It must not be a cruel or unusual punishment. They were aware that he borrowed those words from the constitution of the country. It was a principle of that upon which the constitution mainly rested—the bill of rights— that no cruel or unusual punishment should be inflicted. No enquiry, however careful -no judgment, however solid --no crime, however terrible—not even that which some may suppose or suspect was committed here would justify ibunal in England in inflicting such a sentence any tri as * unquestionably was undergone by this man, and if it had been ordered by the captain himself, the captain, notwithstanding his authority, would properly stand at that bar to answer for the consequences which have resulted. But he had only been considering half the case, because the captain is treated as a person to whom such authority may safely be given in hand. The sailors and others on-board owe to him a loyal obedience on the one hand, and on the other hand, he owes to them that control over himself which he seeks to impose upon others. He ought to be moderate in temper, and decent in conduct. His command and discretion he was not authorised to dele gate to another. No inferior officer of the vessel had any such power in the slightest degree, except upon the judg ment in such a case exercised, of the captain, and by his order no other person on board had otherwise any right to touch the hair of the head of another. If, then, the assuming of a power to inflict a vindictive and cruel punishment, wholly foreign from the laws of the king dom to which the vessel belonged—for every vessel carried the laws of the kingdom to which she belonged, as well as she carried its commerce—if the assuming of such a power could not be justified in the captain much less could such a punishment he lawfully imposed by any inferior officer. There were circumstances distinguishing the case of the one person charged from that of the other. The chief engineer is said, upon the evidence, to have ordered this to be done. It would be observed that that order was in the alternative —" tie him up if he will not work," and it general order " tie him up ;" and probably some question might arise upon the fact that he did not tell where it was to be done, and only directed it to be done, if the man did not do his work. All these questions were in themselves inapplicable to that which was in itself illegal and unjustifiable. It was a principle well laid down, and most necessary for the repression of crime, in order that principals should not evade justice, while mere agents and tools were punished, that whilst lawful orders were construed strictly, and the principal was only held bound by what his agent did strictly within the - limits of his authority ; on the other hand, authority to do an illegal act was construed largely, and if a person gave authority to another, by which he lent his countenance to the doing of an illegal act, he was answerable for the manner in which it was done, although the manner might not have been commanded, or might even be contrary to the command. This was pointed out by Bacon in his maxims, observing that, if A commanded B to shoot another person, and if B poisoned him instead of shooting him, it was not to be supposes that A was to escape because the manner in which the crime was committed was not that which he had ordered. If the evidence in the present case could he believed, the chief engineer actually saw where the man was tied, and did not appear to have made any remonstrance with the second engineer upon the subject. He appeared to have given his directions to the inferior officer, and to have left the inferior officer to carry them out in such a manner as he might think fit. The orders seemed to have been carried into effect to the death of the man. With aspect to Mitchell, another question arose. It might be sid that he acted by the orders of the chief officer, was justified. His Lordship would _ y upon that subject that the excuse of orders riven by a superior officer would not avail, except in certain s the case of acting in a hostile manner _ _ . was a ,amst foreigners in war, either authorised by her Majesty, or which her Majesty might afterwards choose to ratify. The order of her Majesty herself, if such a thing could be conceived possible, would notjustify a party in such an act as was described in this case. It might seem frivolous, but for the importance and magnitude of the question, to deal with such elementary propositions as that an act like that of which he was now speaking could be justified by no necessity, and by the orders of no superior. Another ques tion arose as to the character of the offence committed. He observed that those persons were sent for trial 'slaughter. The causing the _ illegal act apart from And from any intention of grevious Glad to see that what this case impera ' been done and that the pro secu ti on was now in the hands of the ireasury. As it was to be a Government prosecution he should give no directions as to the shape it should assume, but he might permit himself, and indeed he was bound to observe, that the malignity which could command and which could carry into effect the command to put a human being into a place where his life was in danger from fire, and which assamed the illegal authority oorturing a man because he did not do his work, did, in his Lordship's opinion, stand for malice, both in fact and in law—malice was that which, added to manslaughter, made murder. He did not know what course it might be considered proper to take with regard to the conduct of the prosecution, but as it was in the hands of the Government the prosecution would, no doubt be well advised as to what steps should be taken,in the future proceeding, but he made this observation in passing, that if certain proceedings should be taken, which for aught he knew might be taken, the facts as they appeared in the evidence would seem to justify them. lie had now done his duty. The grand jury would excuse him if lie had occupied much of their time on that case. He had done so because it was one of such gravity as to demand it, and lie would only add, that he felt called upon to spare no exer tionsseepo r and no ti me i n expos i ng the circumstances and'in e l i x g P h o t u l y n ti t trea the ted, e law seemed very this likelyeaso case, wh s i u e b h ;t i i f tu p t as e sthede over or of inferior ' officers for the responsible command of the master—a state of oppression for a state of dutiful obedience, and cruelty for discipline. No further obse • tuna occurred" to him upon that or any othe r case which made its appear ance in the calendar, and he would therefore dismiss them to the performance of their duties. We may observe that death of r was an any• Irv:. He wa: tively called, for had THE NORTHERN TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1859. his Lordship spoke in a very low voice throughout his charge, and in many passages, especially in the earlier portions, was all but totally inaudible. The Grand Jury then retired and proceeded to consider their bills. COPE'S PACKET TOBACCOS Nianuiactured by a patent process, which preserves the natural flavour of the Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG. VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPENNY LEADPOIL PACXXTS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can be had at the Tobacconists in town and country ; or wholesale t the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET Publir 2l,mnscurtuts. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE GREAT CILARLOTTE..STREET. - Proprietor Mr. W. It. COPELAND. CONTINUED ENGAGEMENT of MA"DAME CELESTE, The Management has great pleasure in announcing that, in con sequence of the great success that has already attended Mad. CELESTE'S Engagement, she has been RE-ENGAGED for ELEVEN NIGHTS more in order to afford the opportunity of producing the great Drama, written expressly for her, by John Oxenford, Esq., entitled THE LAST HOPE. TlllB EVENING (TUESDAY), the 22nd instant, By desire, THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. The Mysterious Stranger Madame Celeste ! Cartouche i a wild French boy Madame Celeste ! ! Italian Prima Donna Madame Celeste ! ! Polish Princess Madame Celeste ! ! ! Young French Officer And A SISTER'S SACRIFICE. Genevieve. .. . On Wednesday,—J. B. Buckstone's Drama of THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. Cynthia And ST. MARY'S EVE. Madeline (her original character) . Madame Celeste. Orr Thursday, THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. The Mysterious Stranger .....Madame Celeste ! Cartouche, a wild French boy. Madame Celeste ! ! Italian Prima Donna ......... Madame Celeste ! ! Polish Princess ................Madame Celeste !! ! Young French Officer ....Madame Celeste ! ! ! ! And ST. MARY'S EVE. Madeline On Friday, will be produced, a new Drama, by John Osenford, Esq., (with new scenery, &c.,) and entitled THE LAST HOPE. Marie.. (her original character) Madame Celeste. With other Entertainments. • On Saturday,—A variety of Entertainments, in which Madame Celeste will appear. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances comment at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. ed. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, ls. 6d. ; Pit, ls. 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. THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, which contains upwards of 500 Maels 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 '-um Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, Is ; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) PROPRIETOR, MR. M. BRAHAM. J MANAGER, MR. J. SIMMONS. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE PRESENT COMPANY.—Miss M Alt - GARET KIRBY, from the Glasgow and Belfast Concerts. Miss LIZZY HAT "TON, the celebrated soprano. Mr. R. HARLAND, the eminent tenor°. The Management has great pleasure to inform those - gentlemen residing out of town that Mr. HARRY JIN NINGS, the first comic vocalist of the day, will positively sing twice a night, viz., at half-past nine and eleven, in his popular character songs; and Mr. ALEXANDERwiII 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. ADMISSION FREE. GENTLEMEN ONLY ADMITTED, Chops, Steaks, Kidneys, &c., as in town. N.B.—The Com mercialdepartment is quite separate from the Concert Rooms. Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d. London, Liverpool, and Manchester papers daily. American Bowling Alleys. NAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET The Hall where Laughter holds its sides Engagement of • ARTHUR PRATT, e Renowned YANKEE MINSTREL, who will each evening introduce his Original Characters, " Hoop-de-doo-clem-do 1" and " Jup-up-an-de-juba-jue 1" Plantation Dances, &c., &c. MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, And MR. DAVID LODGE, Serio-Comic Dialoguists. R. TOM B E N N E T T, The unrivalled Comique. MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. WINES, SPIRITS, &c ADMISSION FREE, - 1 1 VAN S, FROM COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON. Tte attention of Gentlemen is most respectfully directed to this Establishment, the VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCES being of the highest order, none but Artistes of acknowledged talent being retained. TO-NIGHT.-ADMISSION FREE THE AMERICAN HARMONISTS, IN THEIR CELEBRATED ILLUSTRATIONS OF NEGRO LIFE AND CHARACTER H. G. MAPLESON, ESQ., TRAORDIAN, THEATRE ROYAL, DIM' IN, Will give his Popular RECITATIONS FROM SHAKSPEARE, And other Authors, at half-past 9 o'clock (positively this week only Selections from all the newest Operas, by the most talented male and female Artistes that cUn . be procured EVANS, UPPER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London), close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal. Suppers after the Theatres, as iu town. PARTHENON- CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. NEW COMPANY. Continued success of MADAME LAURANZA, And her Celebrated Troupe of Artistes, Who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their truthful delineations of CLAS SIC STATUARY, Or living representations of HISTORY, SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX Immense success of JIM MUNDY, The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age. Immense snccess of Mr. BLANCHARD and Mr. and Mrs. Duologuists and Comic Singers, WILSON 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." Miss ANNIE VILLIERS, The pleasing Characteristic Vocalist Mr. T. KILNER, The celebrated Baritone Vocalist. Dour, open at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Half-past Admission: Body . of the Hall, 3d. ; Upper Hall, 6d. KNIFE CLEANERS, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. AND c ROWDEN GARROD'S PATENT INDIA RUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, are the only genuine ones. So d at is 6d each, and upwards, in all the first-class Ironmongers' shops in Liverpool. Manufactory—FALcoN-surrAas, London, E.C. Sir 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 TTELLEWELL' S NDIA-RUBBER TEN HOLDERS, 2 & 3, QUADRANT, PENCI/. CAFES and INK STANDS. These LIME-STREET, pen-holders are light and elastic --- 53, CAsTLV-STREET a great boon to in ;sant writers J A Di E S CASTLE A NK S, BUILDING DERBY-S QUART, •LrviTnpooL, Contractor for Steam-engines, Machinery, Bridges, Gas Works, Tanks, in wrought and cast iron, wrought and cast iron Pipes, for gas and water, Iron Houses, Stores, Roofs, &c., &c. Mechanical Working Drawings, with Estimates, prepared IKLLEWELL'SNTEW PATENT INDIA -2 & 3, QIIADR. ANT , RUBBER WALKING Slum and TME-STREET, CORK-SCREWS; their non-liability to crack 53, CASTLE-STREET. or break renders the= superior to any other lIELLEWELV S I(NAPSACKS, HAVRE SACKS, 2 & 3, QUADRANT, DRESSING WALLETS, CANTEENS, LIME•STREET. PS, Silk POCKET SIPHONI" in case, Hat 53, CA,STLE-STREET. Suspenders, Tobacco Bags 8.; Pouches, &e. DANCING AND EXERCISES.—The Messrs. LOWE'S ACADEMY, 2, Islington-square, (near Shaw street and Brunswick-road), Liverpool. Juvenile Classes, Wed nesday and Saturday Afternoons ; Evening Class for Gentlemen, Tuesdays and Fridays ; Miss Milner's Classes for Exercises and Marching, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Schools and Families attended in town or in the country. Terms, &c., on application. The quarter commences when the pupils enter. THE FRENCH. LANGUAGE. The principles of nature appear so simple, that many, consider ing them acknowledged facts, or undisputed truisms, do not deem them worthy of notice. Thus has been rejected the fun damental law, that the car• alone causes the tongue to move for, had this been duly reflected upon, it must, at one period or another, have led to the discovery of the true method of teaching languages."—Dufief. AO NS. b i N o r 1 Si Anglo-Frenchß A G C - ) . ..NO ' r T v ( Vocabulary," f a ' bu l Paris), ar3 Author , , and d of the ef 'Easiest Sym bolic y s S t" and rtest Method of Learning French." The unsuccessfulness of the prevailing mode of teaching foreign languages is proverbial; and what other results can be looked for, when the teacher in general considers himself justified in disregarding the laws of nature so far as to endeavour to impart sounds by the medium of the eyes, and teach the science of a language before the pupil can lisp its simplest accents? With such a theory all human devices must necessarily fail ; and hence the numerous complaints of wasted time and ineffectual endeavours, from those who have laboured in vain ; and the general notion that a language can be acquired only in the country where it is spoken; hence the despair of many students of the French language of even understanding the rapid conversation of natives of France. . . . _ . . . . All these deplorable consequences may be obviated by the natural system of teaching languages adopted by Mons. Itagonot. To carry out the system in its perfection, it is desirable that several members of a family should take lessons together, much advantage being derived from numbers. CROWN COURT SENTENCES RESERVED FROM LAST A SSIZES. —James Berry, who was found guilty at the last assizes of perjury at Worsley, and whose sentence was reserved while a point of law was being considered by the Court of Criminal Appeal, was put up for sentence, the point reserved having been decided against him. His Lordship sentenced the prisoner to six months' imprisonment with hard labour. Richard Fletcher, who was convicted at the last assizes of a rape upon an idiot girl, and whose sentence was suspended under similar circumstances, was put in the dock, the point having been decided against him likewise. His Lordship sentenced him to penal servitude for four years. ROBBERY AT MANCHESTER.--James Smith and Joseph Dainty were indicted for robbery, accompanied by violence, at Manchester. Mr. Ashworth prosecuted, and the prisoners were undefended by counsel. It appeared that, on the night of the 16th of January last, about a quarter to ten o'clock, a young man, named William Clewitt, was going through a street called Little Stable street, when he was attacked by some persons from behind, who covered his mouth with their hands, and robbed him of a silver watch and chain. The prosecutor had time to recognise the faces of the prisoners, who ran away in different directions. A watchman succeeded in capturing the prisoner Dainty, and the prisoner Smith was appre hended soon after in Copper-street. The watch was found, by a police officer, in a doorway by which the latter pri soner had passed, There appeared some doubt as to the identification of the prisoner Smith, at least as to his having taken any part in the robbery, and he was found not guilty accordingly ; the prisoner Dainty was found guilty, and sentenced to four years' penal servitude. The latter prisoner had been previously convicted of felony. STABBING AT BOLTON.—Thomas Vicars, spinner, aged 22, was indicted for stabbing Tames Lomax, a police constable, at Bolton. Mr. Sowler, Q.C., prosecuted. The prisoner was not defended by counsel. The prisoner was a deserter from the 15th regiment, and on the 20th of February two police officers, Lomax and Henderson, went to the cellar where Vicars lived in order to arrest him as a deserter. The prisoner attacked Henderson, but by the aid of Lomax was thrown down upon the bed. Henderson then saw that the prisoner had a knife in his hand, and called out to Lomax to put the hand-cuffs on him. Lomax was ende a vouring to do so, but Vicars's wife interfered, and a struggle took place, during which Lomax received several severe wounds on the face and neck. The prisoner was, however, secured by Henderson, with the assistance of some neighbours. The wounds.which Lomax received were so serious as to keep him up to the present from returning to his duty. The knife taken from the prisoner was found to be stained with blood, and its shape corresponded with the wounds inflicted. The prisoner was found guilty of felonious assault, while attempting to resist his lawful apprehension, and was sentenced to fourteen years' penal servitude. HORSE STEALING.—George Greaves pleaded guilty of having, in Manchester, on the 7th of February last, stolen a mare, the property of one John Taylor. The prisoner had previously been sentenced to seven years' penal servitude for a similar offence. His Lordship sentenced him to another period of seven years' penal servitude. BURGLARY.—Joseph Heath pleaded guilty of burglari ously entering the dwelling-house of Daniel Shaw, at Newton, stealing therefrom a pair of trowsers and a petticoat. The prisoner was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. BURGLARY AT ASRTON.—Thomas Connor, aged 40, was charged with having burglariously entered the house of Samuel Entwistle, Ashton-under-Lyne, on the night of the Bth of January last, and stolen from thence a quantity of bacon, loaves, and other provisions, and a pair of stockings The prisoner was found guilty, • and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour. BIGAMY AT CRILDWALL.—James Chapman aged 30, was charged with having committed bigamy at Childwall. Mr. Brett prosecuted. The prisoner was not defended by counsel. It appeared that, about nine years' ago the prisoner married a woman named Harriet Williams, at a place in Wales. Subsequently, they separated, and the woman appeared to have lived with other men; by some of whom she had children. On the 6th of September last the prisoner married at Childwall a young woman, 17 years of age, named Elizabeth Cordingly. He only lived with the girl for a short time, and then deserted her ; and in giving her evidence she stated that he had used her with cruelty and violence on more than one occasion. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to 18 calender months' imprisonment with hard labour. BURGLARY AT MANCHIZSTER.—Sames Devine was charged with having, on the night of therth of December, in Colly hurst-street, Manchester, broken into a dwelling-house, and stolen therefrom a quantity of clothing. It appeared that on the night in question a policeman heard a man calling for help out of the river. lie found the prisoner in the aver, and helped him out. The prisoner had a bundle of clothes with him. He was taken to the infirmary ; and it was sub sequently found that the clothes he had with him had been stolen that night from a house in the neighbourhood where he was found. The prisoner, who defended himself in a long speech, and with considerable fluency . and rough dex terity, urged in his own behalf that on the night in question he saw the clothes in the river, and being somewhat tipsy, attempted to get them, but in doing so fell into the river and broke his leg. The jury found the prisoner guilty, His Lordship sentenced him to eight calendar months' imprison ment, with hard labour. NISI PRIUS COURT, BEFORE MR. JUSTICE MILES, His Lordship took his seat on the bench at eleven o'clock, CHAPMAN v. ROTHWELL.-- In this action, John Chapman, a master - boiler-maker, residing in Salford, sought to recover compensation for the loss of his wife, who, it was alleged, came to a violent death owing to the negligence of the defendant or his servants. Mr. Manesty, Q.C., and Mr. Wheeler, _appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Fearnley for the defendant. There was a second action in the case, it appeared, to recover a sum of about £22, being the expenses incurred for medical advice, nurses, mourning &c. The learned-judge observed that a person must die sometime and that it had been lately decided by the Conrt of Common Pleas that funeral expenses could not be recovered. The defendant, it appeared, is a brewer, carrying on business in Ruhr e, Manchester ; • and on the 7th April, 1857, Mrs. L Chapman went - to his premises to make some inquiries. After accomplishing her errand, she left the counting-house, but on passing through a lobby she looked through a win dow. She then. turned round, and instantly fell through a trap-door, which was open, into a cellar, a depth of about eleven feet. She died of her injuries eleven days after wards. The plaintiff: allitged - he -had been obliged to dispose of his beerhouse of the loss of his wife. One witness stated that the' wonian Wa§ warned about the trap door being onen ; and the defence was to the effect that Mrs. Chapman had been guilty_ •of gross carelessness. The jury returned a, verdict fur the plaintiff, damages thirty guinea: ACTION ON PROMISSORY NOTE. -MAILAND AND ANOTHER v. FRIENDLY.---This was an action on a promissory note for £65, dated the 20th of November, 1857, endorsed to the plaintiffs. Mr. Monck, Q. C., and Mr. Fearnley appeared for the plaintiffs; and Mr. Segar, Q.C., for the defendant. It appears that the plaintiffs are merchants and manufac turers at Manchester, and the defendant a cloth cap maker, carrying on•-business-in: the same place. From the year 1855, until the time when the transaction in question took place, the defendant had been in the habit of dealing with a person of the name of Albert Turner ; and being indebted to Mr. Turner, in July, 1857, to the sum of £65, he gave him a promissory note for the sum, payable with interest 12 months after date. Before the term had expired, Mr. Turner paid the note over to the plaintiffs, in respect to a debt he owed them. Upon the note becoming due it was presented to the defendant, who said he had no objection to pay the principal sum by in stalments, but he would not pay the interest, alleging that the term " with interest " had been fraudulently entered on the note, without his consent. The plaintiffs insisted in demanding the interest as well as the principal ; the defendant refused ; and hence the present action. The de fendant was called, and he distinctly declared that the words " with interest " were not in the note when he signed it.—Verdict for the plaintiffs. The court then rose. PROSPECTS OF PEACE. The Times announces that a Congress of the Great Powers will meet, either at London or Berlin, to take into consideration the state of Italy, and the complications to which it has led. This solution is the only one, considering how far each of the two Sovereigns principally concerned has committed himself, and how much a retreat would detract from the pretensions of either. This is the result of Lord Cowley's mission. The Emperor of Austria is willing to take away every excuse for an aggression on the part of France; has stated his intentions respecting Italy fully and frankly. As to the separate treaties of Austria with the Italian States, Francis Joseph declares they have been only a burden to him, exposing him to constant importunities from different Sovereigns ; and that he is willing to consider a plan for placing those States on a more satisfactory basis. The Times contains a despatch, dated Vienna, Saturday afternoon, saying that within the last few hours things have assumed a more favourable appearance. Both France and Austria display a very conciliatory spirit. The Paris correspondent of the Times repeats the expression of his opinion that, as regards Italy, the danger is passing off for the present. It is a great point that tlie Emperor Napoleon seems well disposed. bZ gk,mustnurds. HENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. LAST NIGHT BUT NINE POSITIVELY, OPEN EVERY EVENING AT SEVEN. A brilliant routine of Performance nightly up to the CLOSE of the SEASON, which will positively terminate on Friday, April Ist. far Three more Representations of the Gorgeous Legendary Spec tacle of ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, THIS EVENING, and during the Week, the Entertainments mill be varied nightly by the First Troupe in the World ! This Evening, and Wednesday, being positively the Three last Representations 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. Ring of Egypt ........ Tom of Coventry (a Tinker, afterwards Squire Mr. Frowde to St. George) M. Bibb Sycorrce. 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 for three nights longer. Mr. ARTHUR BARNES, the Champion Vaulter, is still re tained, and 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. 1W 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 2s Od. Second Seats, Pit, or Promenade Gallery Half-price for Children under twelve years of age, to Stalls, Boxes, and Second Seats. Second Price at Nine o'clock to Boxes and Stalls only. Equestrian Directors—Mr. Felix Revolti and Mr. Wild. Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop. Proprietor and Director Mr. CHAS. HENGLER. Chatham AYoung Lady is desirous of obtaining a few Music Pupils whom she will attend at their own residences. Terms, £6 per annum. Address wB, Northern Times office. 6m28 Governess. AYoung Lady, who has just resigned a resident situation as Governess, wishes for a re-engagement, either in a school or private family. Her course of instruction comprises—English, in the usual routine, French, Music, Pencil Drawing, and Ornamental Needlework. Address Alpha, Mr. Sergeant, chemist, 62, Wavertree road, Liverpool. 6m22 R. RICHARD GILLOW, Organist of St. Mary's Catholic Church. begs to announce to his Friends and the übhc, that he receives Pupils for instruction onthe Organ, Piano forte, and the Art of Singing. Terms may be know on application at his residence, No. 40, Hope-place, Hope-street, Liverpool. March 21st, 1859. 5m26 RG A visi L TIN I G j TUATORG, 11 E R 54, LONSDALE-STREET, CROWN-STREET. R. G. gives Instruction in the usual Branches of an English Education, also, in the Classics, Mathematics, &c. He can refer to the family he is about to leave, after an engagement of Ten Years, and to others in the neighbourhood of Liverpool, by whom he has been similarly engaged for several years. FAHILIES AND SCHOOLS ATTENDED. PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN. Terms for Evening Classes, £1 Is. per quarter, two Lessons a week Payable in Advance. 114 r The " SYMBOLIC ANGLO-FRENCH VOCABULARY," Fifth Edition, particularly adapted for Schools, &c., approved and sanc tioned for the use of the Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb, in England and France.—To be had from the author. M. RAGONOT, and sold by all Booksellers. Mr. RAGONOT, Jun., attends Southport on Wednesday and Satur day. between the hours of 11, a.m., and 8, p.m. 115, Mount-pleasant, Liverpool. usuran.ct Votittg. MICHAELIWAS RENEWALS, A LLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON, COMPLETE SECURITY. CAPITAL £5,000,000. Incorporated Thirty-three Years. LIFE INSURANCES granted in every variety of form, at reasonable premituns, specially adapted to merchants going abroad, &c. FIRE INSURANCES effected on Merchandise, Warehouses, Dwellings, Furniture, Ships and Cargoes in dock and graving docks, on the most favourable terms. AGENTS FOR LIVERPOOL AND DISTRICT. THOMAS R. ARNOTT, Tower Buildings. MILLIGAN, EVANS, and CO., North John-street BOLD and CO., Chapel-street. J. RICHARDSON JUN., Lower Castle-street. 14 ap 4 CALEB WALKER'S NEW INDIA RUBBER DOOR MATS, Not affected by wet and free from dust. 42, Soicth Castle-street CALEB WALKER'S G ENTLEMEN'S FISHING BOOTS, STOCKINGS, OVERCOATS, AND LEG?INGS. 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 CALEB WALKER'S • ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, LEGGINGS, and Amara, for Varicose Veins, Weak Knees, and Ankles. 42, South Castle-street.- L ADIES' CALEB WALKER'S ' ABDOMINAL BELTS 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S B ED SHEETING . AND NURSING APRONS 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S INDIA -RUBBER HOSE PIPE, for Gardens, Agricul ture, Fire Engines, &c 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 of India-rubber. CALEB WALKER'S WHOLESALE, RETAIL, INDIA-RUBBER DEPOT, 42 , SOUTH CASTLE-STREE2, Opposite King-street & EXPORT RAMAGE'S SELF-ACTING VALVE VENTILATORS. RAMAGE'S PATENT PLATE-GLASS VENTILATORS , Sole Agent for Liverpool: CALEB WALKER, - 4,.50rT11 CAgTLF.-grar,ET. REMOVAL. Q R. BELL SURGICAL INSTRUMENT, TRUSS, AND .BANDAGE MAKER, From 4, Parker-street, to 59, RENSHAW-STREET, Opposite St. Andrew's Church. IMPORTANT TO STAMMERERS STAFFORD, Founder and only Professor on t , cientific and Experimental Principles for the REMOVAL OF liirnnnixur or SPEECH, having been eminently suecessful during the last Thirty-Eight Years, as may be seen by his recently pub lished Pamphlet of Testimonials and Cases, which may be had gratis (by respectable families or individuals) on application to Mr. STAFFORD, 82, Resszti.-sruarr (late of Alfred-street), LIVERPOOL. 115021 CIGARS " TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE t'Strikt PRICES JAMES 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 MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MACHINERY can therefore supply dealers with the varioU s Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" than the prices usually charged.- TERMS-CASH. --------. IF you Dine in Town, try PALATIN 25, CABLES,TREET. 68, RENSHAW-STREET, E. HOWARD AND CO., OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FURNISSEIt" A large stock of Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-seasoned Tialber' Always on hand. An Inspection is invitc TO PARENTS, TEACHERS, AND OTHERS . ~,, Ju lo6, REDERICK BRIDGES, Author of " Plir e ! v so made Practical," has returned to Liverpool, and •u' t i sT, ONSULTED from Ten Seven p.m., at 30, MOTINT - P LE 8 0,1 where may be had, Price 3s 6d, " Phrenology made Prac tic al, Popularly Explained." , .nologi " Phrenology made Practical" is the best work on P.1.--______ we have seen.—Critic. --------"-------17 . G•EOR GE T lIRNA. AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE AGENT, OFFICES-34, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL . oc tet' Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinery, &c., c°, 11 „00 10 on moderate charges, and the proceeds guaranteed. Var gegir made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arranged . ^ r or Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or VDT ° ITELLEWELL'SrTII LCANIZED g oi 2& 3, QUADRANT, y RUBBER Foot, DeliVerii,,cr LIME-STREET, Airpump VALVES Patent STEAS te! 12. TUCIO' 53, CASTLE-STREET. INGS, including VALVES, INSTITUTION FOR THE INSANE , HAYDOCK LODGE, ASIITON-IN-MACKERFIELD, LANCASHIRE/ _. ( esi Two Miles from the Newton Bridge Station on the Man chest' Liverpool Railway. 1,010 MHIS Mansion is delightfully situated in a fin e 60, 4 ' spot, replete with every comfort and accommodation, -„ ing extensive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, with Co nserv, and Farm attached. The Medical arrangements are under the direction of a 1,--•hfsici° and resident surgeon, with the attendance of a chaplain. Application to the superintendent as above. FAMILY ALES. " TTINE OF MALT," or the pure genuine e%trilr f-- Family ni!Te0110 V Malt and Hops, brewed express, tor ELL-- It o and supplied in the convenient quantities of 4 3 / 4 , 9, casks. han t ' Address—T. BOLTON, Family Ale and Porter Mere h t ' -,,x . 0 XX XXX " - tto P and 18 0- ...m...a..... , s 91 1 ' Light Light Rich Bass,.o. . Table Beer. Dinner Ale. Dinner Ale i ' i o ld r 4i Gall. Cask 3s 6d6d IP 58 6d 6s 6d 7 8 (1 9 Gall. Cask Bo c, os t. 7s LightOd 108 6d Bass'sl2 6d 15s o(l , an s e Bitter Ale. Burton Bitter. Loncl° g '35 64 _, q Gall. Cask 7s Od 88 6d O, is anda go, 9 Gall. Cask l4s Od 17s Od 14s 9 . 11 dor" Delivered at Walton, Bootle, Marsh-lane, LillaCre, SecnOttl Litherland, Waterloo, Great Crosby, Kirkdale, West D erby, Ash, Old Swan, Wavertree, Aigburth, and Town. THE LONDON CLUB SHERRY. CO . APALE, delicate WINE, in One-dozen 01P for £2 4s. ; -Three-dozen Cases, for a 65., promp t Packages included and Carriage pai. It. LITTLE, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, 5 LIVERPOOL AND LONDON CHAMB° ' HIGH-STREET, EXCHANGE. LIVERPOOL TO ANGLERS. ISHIN LINES G FLIES, SILKWORM, TACKLE of evede:cr &c.p i , &c n .; tio in it 1 fp o :: GUTS and Lines for 'Sea Fishing, Artificial Baits, P ac k e t FlasVe.Aree A. GALLETTI'S Fishing Tackle Establishment, 17. Ca nt Liverpool. 110:; VANCOUVER'S ISLAND.—PLENTY OF •-:,00 Every Emigrant should be provided with one of IM-nerit PORTABLE HOUSES. " They are simple in construction,Jo in arrangement, efficient in character, and are exceed/DV bi comfortable dwellings." Bristol Mercury. pc Houses, Stores, and every kind of building m anufact ite J D o Samuel C. Hemming & Co : Offices, 23, Moorgate-street. r(S, VIGNETTE PHOTOGRAP' . on Paper, Plain and Coloured. GLASS HOTOGRAPHS, Coloured to resemble Miniatures. 00 0 ' COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHIC MINIATURES ON MR. FOARD, Mate Mesas. BEARD OARD). 0 1 ' 34, CHURCH-STREET, andE LIVERp O _,-- TIISMORE'S 2s. Semi-gold PEN will not alter ki a D slightest degree by use, or corrode if left in the inX• useful, durable pen.—Corner of Bold-street. c 0 , ELKINGT 0 N A N D PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO PLATE' MANUFACTURING SILVERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, Beg respectfully to invite attention to their Estabw- RECENTLY OPENED IN CHURCH STR-EE T ' c LIVERPOOL. In thus announcing the opening of their new , c , s - wil er o , , tbd Elkington and Co. respectfully solicit Merchants, ShiP ° •,,s s,afl the public generally to inspect their Stock, which comP_,rl'olts' varieties of Table and Dinner Services, as well as Orri 3 u" der Fine Art Productions. co. ,° Eveu article of Electro Plate bears their mark E. an d a Crowli. , fi s6 OA * MANUFACTORY—NEWHALL-STREET, 22, REGENT-STREET, LoNnoN 45, MOORGATE-STREET, 29. COLLEGE-GREEN DUBLIN. 4DENTAL C 134; DUKE-STREET DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, 33, LUDGATE-HILL, girllo, REGENT-STREET, ILoNP °r4' Are the Dental Establishments of MES SR S. G A B RI -1 " Aflrg'•.(ea Who continue to supply their improved SHAD ER . --- ar c 4 o The Old Established Dentists. It TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, will'," f r ail :t without springs, wires, or any operation, anu a ., guin re tl flexibility of the agent employed, pressure upon t. re oe he remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stumps ar c of t b e sound and useful in mastication ,• the materials 0 ,4 caa 0 best quality, the workmanship of the first order, Jct G ang supplied at half the usual c h arge , by Messrs. Gat. to are manufacturers of every s p ec i a lity apperta w ' profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. Et r GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS o.l' _too, flor Fully explains the system, may b e h a d on sent on receipt of stamped envelope. • le o, •.• AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH,'err co The best in Europe, warranted to retain th from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, £4 45., DEED TEET Effectually stopped with the White H Enamel, r, cue. Succedanium, prevents further decay and tootha ti,Vor MESSRS. GABRIEL'S PREPARED Wili rs .,,, — ETP• t b PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAYE D - t e TOOTHACHE. This valuable stoppulThir. P lace the °° e l cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes hard at decss'..a e itself ten minutes after insertion, and renders tt,, is. member sound and useful in mastication. per. Box, directions enclosed. Sold by all Chemists in town and country' Or can be had direct from the inventor a, .,h f lot " W lTh stamps. Observe their name on each Box, WI M - none is genuine. ESSR GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTI/ Op Nirli9;old For Preserving and Cleaning the T ee th and Gu perrO'le by all Chemists in tow n an d country, at is. 6 MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY IN''''v , 'N T ,-, F ; 1 4 TEE m aS ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED Fll,-,--,iiacU, which renders them sound, and does not turn '' the w' . be had on aplication, or through any Chemist ill dom. Price ss. per box, with directions f o r use. _ o ctic e MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into successful F THE ELECTRO-GAINANIC ~CSSS rotio° for the painless extraction of Teeth, an d all °Pe connected with DENTAL SERGERY a nd d. MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendance (ll' p eon" an be cousulted on- the Loss of Teeth da' appertaining to Dentistry, at their establishnicn Ol4 X 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVEI“' DIRECTLY OPPOSITE DERRY-STET, 74 " 33 , LUDGATE-HILL,a nd) RE L oSPo te‘ Consultations free of expense, & charg es str i c tl IVZ-110, REGENT-STREET , n icsle rs sours of attendance from ten to seven° y i , loc. 4v DEATHS. Terrace' Ilig l ' er 1r 61 a fr` On the 19th inst., at his residence, Church a. d, mere, aged 64 years, Mr. Thoa. Haswell. e Evertf e ,for f oie On the 20th met., at 106, Westbourne Terr a ,.? o ,lnty "S s ' „ o p, tr io, o y f i fva a viet r rh s o_t,, , ei M nLtioi r hi, . ;es D rcl.,2 a o2o n rano i ld e p l i : ni ` trr. :uinniss, of Limerick, 4, ,,, rew Gr J. fe 0 On the 22nd ult., at the Island of Tab o 9 s, ' on a g'i l fic S te ~--- ,I:LL------- .....,..- , _ ._ • - ~.„T a lde' ' i o rbo rj;h:le:AksPmintali.leit s r . :A r c - i t : ll , e 5° f - . -7 e I' : _- 1 -- 1 : 0 : , Pancren and PIIBLISHID by CIIABLE" D otk. ', t ll , ' IL Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of flolll.__ e o f Te,, e at , athis in the Extra-parochisl 9,";,,,0b1i0P"" at his General Printing and Stationer,' '''" SOU lb, alua-str eet, Liverpool. 59. Tuesday, Martha 22, 18- LIVER