Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-16 00:00:00

EXTRAORDINARy cOARGE cLvftaYMAN. OXFORD 00 14UTI - CRAMPTON . AND A COMMON JURY.)(BEFORE mu. moo r " id orvn. —The plaintiff in this case t' il e COTTOM 'O. I cotton - 4 clergyman la of the Church of &was gland, Rev. G---- TAFFORD, March. 14 of Wolv • , ei pylvton, and the defendants, Benkllnin, Mary, Itooper, of the same town, executors tnd ' ll ",„Vilx of one _ Benjamin Davis, deceased, to recover given by Davis to the ex— riaiutiff, for moneys lent, and also to recover £lO subsequently to the giving of the note, and in A promissory note The defendants pleaded "not incleiNited," 'except for 30s, which they paid into court; and next, that;tse note was obtr:inel by the plaintiff for a fictitious purpose. Mr. Gray and Serjeant Pigott wre. for the plaintiff,ane Mr. Ihuldleston for the defendat Serjeant Pigo that at tke time of the lending the money the phintilf was the senior 'curate of the. CCM. giate church at Weivtrhamptcra, and•Datis was one of hi parishoners, an old man being:occasionally in , distr and othi which t some prop, for want of ininnediatc aid. sional une, 1852,. Iho oh TAFtititiff made him Cottom tht prom Dry note in qtt ment of'the money t acknow date and amount - vv whie ivanced Lbe twean its death, re Davis': a Harris, or 1851 lttesteck by the sig 4.1v1 Mr. Cottor ;lever. that . he wr make la pay hitt Atanby) and pas rue, 49t4 iture DWVIO6 was `catritd. 'out i Cottella, andlltePremainder dereneants, wtcb were liri 'Subsequently -to signing led. to male iiis will, t Im his trustee, se' that that tt n-entleman mighi kir, tottom too'a respectable solicitor (Air him for. that purpose, and tire will was made nto plaintiff's possession. The design_ o TeKard to t his property s at his hemse. will frma . the plaintiff -et one occasion left to t 3ut the ,ted ; and due to hi Lire of the PIE him, but th ied the defendants for the n the frizhe - al n George'Cottom and .s s6lititor having ntc stmined, Ilestone-raide a powerhil beech for the defend - *hat this was indeed a frightful charge; Lt it was a true -mei: and that the plaintiff of the confidence-which was bestowed upon. _,,,etable men. a averred that the promissory note had been dr.iwn up hs; t'le plaintiff without its having any equivalcut, and that he had suggested the form of will to cola 'man; who owed him only 40s. He called Ben jamin Hooper (an' aid man), who-swore that he had lived an -Davis's house. Whilst at workw,t Mr. Cottom's he told him that'Davis irtd a distress in phis house for rates, when Cottom 'lesit Davis 14s. :After that Mr. Cottom her Os., also to par rates. Subsequently, as conking in Me. Cottom's garden, Mr. Cottom and said, "Ben, if Davis leaves you that 11103710 y, yen pay me that 3 Ps. ?" I replied, " Yes." LEGA several times heard Mr. Cotton ask Davis where his deeds were ? Davis did not like to tell him at first, but _afterwards FAa_d that they were with Mrs. Giles, at the Chequer Ball-public-house. 'Whilst at Mr. Cottom's house -one day, .11r.. Cottom came to him and said, " I have pre pared a note for Davis to gethis deeds back; it's only for him. to get them, and make you safe. You go and fetch him up." .4 Witness- did so ; .and- saw , Davisputhis mark to it. No one else was there besides Mr. Cottom, Davis, and himself. -Davis was lame, and unable to walk out with out aid. _ _ . . came to him In his cross-examination. by Mr. Serjeant Pigott, witness' skid that he did not know that Davis was to have married his darlghter, nor that Mr. , Gettom . rebuked him for enter-' alrLlTooper deposed that on the afternoon after the note was; signed, Mr. Cottom said, 'it is only to help him to get the deeds and to save him telling a lie. By Davis's direction she went to Cottom for the ; after some demurring he consorted to bring it to their house. Her daughter read the - will to Davis, who ordered her to strike out his name. ller daughter did so with a penknife, and the will was taken back to Mr. Cottom; who •earne again to their house, and" "stamped and ra g ed across the kitchen, saying, we had spoilt it ; and that he had a great mind to make us pay for it." Subsequent to that Davis gave her 30s. to take to Cottom, who refused -it, 'and " slammed the door in ]ter "..face:" On her cross-examination by Serjeant Pigott, she said that a memorandum was made of that offer of 305., but she did not know by whom, ho - w, or upon what. She could write a little once, but her-husband had never had a day's schooling. . between Mr. Uottom and Davis, respecting the making of a will, the procuring of the deeds, and writing a note for him (Davis) to sign, in order that. the Childs might be induced .to give them up. Davis had often said that , he owed , Mr Cottom 405., and she paid the plaintiff 10s. of that money for Toavis. .4-The trial had lasted for the defendants seven hours. A verdict was given THE LATEST NOVELTY IN SWINDLING. amusing and sometimes useful to note the different expedients resorted to by that large class of adventurers who live on the public, and generally succeed in eluding the - just 'retribution which their offences deserve. No sooner -does - one system of imposture become- stale and open ,to suspicion than another is devised. A few days ago a ; person calling himself Captain Schlutow, and a native ,of Prussia, visited, this town and took lodgings in le locality. He entered the house one day in atate.of apparent perturbation. He represented that he had:been knocked down and robbed in one of the infamous streets. He induced his landlord to advance him some money, to the amount of several pounds, on the plea that .he ,wanted to bribe a custom-house officer, so as to take .04 shore a box .of silks and satins which he wished to dispose of. After. having obtained the money he returned to the house with a large box, which he said contained .the precious goods. This he took up-stairs, and shortly afterwards left the house, apparently highly elated with his : good fortune. In a few minutes two stern looking men called at the house, and in an authoritative way demanded whether the captain was . within. On being informed in the negative they said they must search the house for smuggled gooes, as they were custom-house officers. They went up,stairs to the room where the ill-fated box was ,tying, and at once seized upon it as a prize. They were allowed to carry it away without opposition. Indeed, the inmates were terrified least they had compromised themselves. The officers left with the box, and never returned—no more did the captain. They waited .his arrival anxiously, and at last instituted inquiries as ,to his fate, fearing that he might be languishing in prison for having defrauded the re'eiue. At Jength his boxes were opened for the purpose of • ascertaining whether the unhappy man could be traced. Alas ! the trunks' contained nothing. but bags of sand. All the captain's luggaga and clothes had been transferred to his lax e box of,satins, and had been carried away by his wily associates—the pretended custom-house officers. We append the follo,wing pe4icenntice Description of . a foreigner who -calls himself . Ceptain Schlutow, and for whose appreheasbn a warrant has been issued. lie is of German appearance;, -and speaks with a German ,accent. He is about - 5 feet 8 inches tigh, and about •n lears of age. Rather _Witt, red cornl4.7.aion, with a scar on the right cheek, and projects his bead forward when -walking, and appears rather_ weak at the knee joints. He was dressed, -,whezi he left Cardiff, in a black loose coat, black frock coat, black satin_ vest and cravat, and black trowars. Tle.it: of gentlemanly appearance, and no doubt belougs to a gang who infect seaport towns." Inspector Gifford has receitiod information, in answer to inguiry made by hut, that .the above-named captain was at - Torquay, e "u, where he represented himself as a captaic in the r rench*-avY, and decamped after obtaining goods of a Mr. Gordon 'tor of aiveni SPORTING INTELLIGENCE AVAIMVICK RACZS. 20 S ' ays • — itattleLone, 1 ; Tramp, 2 SWEErSTAKES nF Sims Reeves, 3. Won easy TRIAL S4AKES. —King-at-AMR, 1 ; Sir Hercule Five ran. STAND HIXDIC.N_I —Cynthia, 1; Odd-Feilow, S'pver WILLMTGIiBit HAIM ; Mysterious Jack, 3. FARMER'S PLATE &P.—Greencastle, I; Woodman Eight ran. —Virtnmmus, 1 ; Wroxton, 2. Sever The winner objected to. LATEST BETTING INORTHUMBERL AND STAKES ---7 to 1 .agst. Gladiolus (off.) ; 9to 1 agst. Mutineer ; 11 to 1 apt. Little ©Ones, ; 20 to .1 agst. Rio (t) and Precision. affEsou , CUP. —l,OOO to 15 agst. Argosy (taken), DER, Y.--28 to 1 ag,st. Rainbow (taken). —On au tarly day Mr. MacEvoy intends to move in. the iHouse-Of Commons ter a ,select committee to inquire into therpresentworking of the Passenger Act, with the view of o emigrants in British ports previou L s' tii'emb#Wiifi;'Rlsb; teiiifttlife l *hat . fu#hd,r; provision :night be made for the protection of female emi grants during their voyage ; and whether it would be prac ticable to obtain p9Furre;tee of foreignVYoruments in Ecuring these objeeig. Ttirred than ieferli elaratter Mr •• :FT AGAINST COUNITY COURT.-YES TERDAY 27 ;e0RE W. A. HULTON, ESQ., JUDGE, INSOLVENTS , The following insolvency cases came up on their petitions, and having been examined, were , disposed of as follows : James Kchoe Brown, lately in business as n porter and ale merchant, in Islington, came up to produce an amended balance sheet. The insolvent was. supported by Mr: Thornley, who applied to have the petition dismissed. The application was opposed by Messrs. gray and Anderson, who urged that the case should be adjourned sine die for inquiry, and to appoint an assignee. His Honour adjourned CM case sine die, without protection. Catherine Longman, late dealing in china and stoneware, n Scotland4oad,.tame up on an adjourned hearing. She was_ unopposed, and her petition was dismissed. Bcll - inine upon his first examination, and was unopposed and 'unsupported. Kis final order was fixed for 12th April. ___ William ,Eockley, supporttd by AI unopposed, tad his final orda fixed for Campbell, and 12th April William 'Willock, • watch dial make Clevedon-street Toxteth-perk, came up on his final order, supported by Mr Thornley. Final order zr4tnted. John P`vring,, boarding-house keeper, Norton-street, sup ported by Mr. Thornley, Was unopposed, tend had. his final John Dawson, Iforrkinson- lect„supported i _ . br Mr il6y, aiid OppOieeby Mr. eiglil~ a creditor from ,t examination tnted, - sttliject to' an arran D creditor The final gonient with the op- &mos Randolph. Mitchell, supported by Mr. Husband, was discharged from custody, being unopposed. Joseph Barnes,. supported by Mr. 'rhornley, was unop posed, and had his (final order fixed for .12th. April. Je' was unop- hn Butcher, supported by Mr. 'Husband, posed, and his finiil order was fixed for 12th April Thomas lierdmart, supported .- by pov.ed by Mr. ITuSb - a7.1, .wik4 opposition w ing the insolvent to gaol a, was a 6f 'his lonour decided on send- three months. Y DETAININO PROPERTY FROM CREDITORS' MIDDLERERST AND OTHERS BUCHANNAN UNLAWYL 115 action was brought' by the plaintiffs against the defendant, a ,young man . named Samuel Buchannan, who sought -to retain possession df horses and carts alleged to have been purchased from his uncle George Buchannan. His right to do so was disputed by the plaintiffs, Jam O'Neil and Henry Middle burst, execution creditors on the estate of Geo. Buchannan, uncle to the defendant. Mr. 2 spinall, instructed by Mr. Snow ball, appeared for the defendant, and Mr. Bremner appeared for the execution creditors. From the evidence of Samuel Buchannan, the -nephew of George Buchannan, it appeared that he had been serving in the Black Sea - during the Crimean war, and since then he had been employed as a steward of a steamer. During the course of time in which he was so employed he had been enabled to save upwards of £lOO, which he deposited for safety with his aunt, Mrs. Buchannan. On his uncle getting into difficulties, the witness thought it was a fair opportunity to begin business as a cart owner, and he accordingly drew £2O from Mrs. Buchannan, and went to Lucas's repository, where his uncle's horses were for sale, and, by an arrangement with his uncle, the witness became the purchaser: He had not done anything in the business himself, but had entrusted it to - the tare-of his uncle: Executions from the County Court, obtained against the uncle, had been previously put in on, the premises, and the property had been taken in possession 'under these executions, which Samuel Buchannan now applied to have set aside. His Honour after hearing the evidence, said, the case was a very suspicious one, and under all; the circumstances he considered it right to dismiss the application, which he accordingly did. - - - - HoLmEs v. NACIEITUBB.—This was an action brought by Joseph Holmes, the plaintiff in this case, who was a painter, to recover the sum of £3, alleged to be due him by Captain Auto de Nachitube, of the Spanish ship Torre del Oro, far painting and gilding in excess of what he had contracted to do for £B, which had been paid. Mr. Gray appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hime for the defence. The plaintiff said, he had painted the vessel, and had been paid £8 for that -work. The captain had asked him to paint and gild some other portions of the vessel, and some of the boats belonging• to the vessel were varnished, for which he claimed the sum now sued for. It was contended that the plaintiff made a. distinction between varnishing and paint ing, and that all was included in the contract. The Court made an order in tlivour of the plaintiff for £1 6s. WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE" MEETING AT CHESTER, Sir,—Permit me to obviate several erroneous and injurious impressions, which, so far as I am con cerned-, are conveyed, however unintentionally, in the report which this morning's Mercury contains of the Chester meeting concerning the Government Reform Bill. The report, in its heading, inaccurately describes this packed =;gathering as a " Meeting of the Reformers of Chester." It was not so convened ; it was called =as a Public Meeting of "the Citizens of Chester"—appointed to be held in the city Town hall ;' and, like other town's meetings, was con vened by the Maor of Chester, pursuant to a requisition cunningly worded as if for all sides " to consider the "Reform Bill." This crafty wording caught in its trap several greenhorns, calling them selves Tories and Conservatives. Hence it seemed to be earnestly demanded by citizens of all parties and creeds. His Worship, therefore, had no alterna tive but to comply and preside. The Conservative blunderers grew ashamed of having been " trapped," and stayed away. I attended to enjoy the fun and note the foolery. And I succeeded in entering my emphatic protest againk the preposterous pretence that the opinion of the City of Chester was repre sented by such a rabble pack of ultra-radicals and Chartists, however the Mayor and Town-clerk might be constrained (by radical trickery and a packed meeting) to affix their high sanction and Corporate Seal to such monstrous absurdities. The report would imply that, only in some colour able sense wasl the Mayor's or the Meeting's " fellow citizen." Suffice to say that, not from choice, but from necessity, I am a b6na fide citizen of Chester : Some ten years ago, several of the greatest ph ) sicians in Europe pronounced that the delicate health of a member of my family forbade my residing longer on either side of the bleak shores of the Mersey, and ordered my removal at least as far as Chester. Yet, as still intimately connected with Liverpool, I make it a rule, as the authorities of the ancient city well know, never to interfere with Chester questions, or their local party strifes. As a parliamentary voter and protester, however, my Chester franchise is my sole locus standi. The report would imply that I only guessed and " contended that ff they obtained Manhood Suffrage they would next be wanting Womanhood Suffrage, and there was no end of the absurdities into which people would run." Gentlemen! I resorted to no wiredrawn deductions .no dubious inferences ; no abstract arguments. attempted no set speech. I simply and perseveringly claimed and obtained my acknowledged right as a citizen to enter my strongest protest against " absurdities " then and there avowed—against any such wild and revolu tionary notions being transmitted' to the _British Senate as the true and honest sentiments of the sane citizens of Chester. In entering this Protest, I took right good care to sum up and bring into bold relief all 'the preposterous propositions which had been successively propounded. I led on the meeting, step by step, to avow those ." absurdities." I showed how they had not only broken away from the Derby Reform Bill, but had bidden farewell to Lord Palmerston, Lord John, and those reformers who reform nothing; how mthey had next-enlisted, under Bright's banner, but 4 ' presto' deserted; Now they had been hurried by the Chartist, "doctor"" into Manhood "Suffrage ; and how, after queer talk of placing women on the Register, I must ask, were they really going for Womanhood Suf frage too ? The bulk of the meeting notoriously responded with loud and general cries of" Yes, yes," " Womanhood Suffrage for ever." &c. The force, of folly could no further go. The meeting was self-exposed, self-immolated. My -object was obtained. All :the moderate and rational Liberal s p r eS en t en j oye d th e upshot as much as myself. And one of the first, if not the foremost, who - had - signed this " tricky " requisition to . the Chief Alagistrate of Chester, politely requested me. to v remain in 'order to second a vote of thauli.s•td his the ultra-radicals -ership. icicaitso. And even the chief orators of laHouttia nouart , talz 7m to it an th i e .r y ress. e ta rie ble ch ' gu ec ft k ,a -m w at a e t d .m fe y r for Womanhood S nate inquiry, " How are yon off uffrager_your obedient servant, Stone House, Ch es t er , 15th MRar.eIi,aISBII.S9E.RLOC/E. THE NORTHERN .TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH K, 1859 YOUNG AMERICA ON SLAVERY. (After reacting Thos. Colley Grrattau's "CirilisedAmerica.") NUMBER THIRTEEN The, good-natured lecture which " Non-Prejudice " delivered to " Young America," in the Xorthern Times of Monday, deserves a passing notice. Agreeing with me in so many things—admitting the strength of my facts on slavery, if not accepting all my opinions —he falls back upon the time-worn argument of the equality of all men. That equality I deny. There is no equality in mankind. As one brain is larger than another brain, so one race will command and govern another race._ Let me quote a paragraph from his letter': " Young America" says, " The Africans have been, and always mast be, servants; tiature's laws are indestructable." Certainly nature's laws are indestructable ; but a dogmatic statement like that does not prove that it is ono of nature's laws that Africans must always continue servants, Our natural sense of justice and the constitution of the 'United StUtes, tell us thatitis one of nature's indestructable laws, that all men are 'born free and equal. And "Young America" knows very well that if he, instead of having been born a smart, go-a-head Yankee, had come into the world a miserable, helpless fellow, with no self-reliance, fit only to do what he was told, that lie would not have considered that a sufficient justification to his neighbour for taking him and making him his slave,, even, though his neighbour might assert "that he rervired some stronger mind to guidehim," and it was entirely for his good Let "Non Prejudice" change, the word slave to servant and'it will sound less harshly. Servitude like happiness is only compm ative,— good is comparative,—so is evil,—so is:light, heat, air, —all are comparative. Liberty when mistaken for licence—servility when mistaken for civility, is as bad as to .place the servant in the master's chair. The Creator made the world to suit • himself,—not Exeter Hall. His tenants were of his own choosing. Having a taste for "colours, as shown in the rainbow, the dolphin, the flower-garden, and the forest, he carried out his fancy in the colour, shade, and ca pacity of man. In nature, large ,fish swallow little fish,—large trees draw their sap from little trees, large oceans drink up the rivulets—so that race that possesses most governing power, rules. . The negro never was governor. American slaves sing psalms, quote scripture, and have fewer crimes than any other race,-!--but mark the contrast in Africa What have missionaries accomplished there ? The example, and constant intercourse with the white man, has improved the negro's life in America, but no such result has followed Dr. Livingstone. A black hen may lay .a, white egg, and a black phimb may be as sweet as .a white one, but' no such analogy applies to the African. A wild horse will dica ; your arguments, iflltoperly arranged, would be overpowering. I.!,ut you lack system ; an argu ment, to be effective, must be built up like a pyramid. - Drive your nail straight home." 110 ;w strange it is—this fancy which some have of ei:ideavouring to re-model others. One man snubs me for doing what another recommends. Those who prefer that pulpit style of firstly, secondly and thirdly, better adopt it. My style is my own, and as I have not written on my forehead, This is a lunius—and as these letters have been thrown off, without elaborate preparation, from day to day, as the subject extended, I did not expect to be criticised as an essayist. A young English plan ter, long a resident of the Southern States — recently from Manchester—after mature delibera tion, in the following letter assumes to have razed my argument to_ the ground. I copy his comments entire : not breed a tame colt. I remember hearing Drum mond or Thompson, I do not remember which, say in Parliament, in debate on the slaVe question, with Were a man to attempt to make me a slave I would kill him ! " Now that is all buncome—who would try ? Can any one make the honourable member's hair curl ? face black ? nose flat ? Of course not, and it is equally absurd to speak of making a negro slave out of an Anglo- Saxon. As the churning of milk maketh butter,— great emphasis, as the wringing of the nose bringeth blood, such Parliamentary nonsense on the slave question breedeth contention with the Americans. ti l S-11e,ar°,12,9 1 ,i,5.t.y ea'A j apSll6uYeiru 1?)C:Kt 112 the way of a ship in the waters of the sea," before they try to raise the Negro above the kitchen. The African has been and will continue to be a one-masted frigate. " Non-Prejudice" must not expect to raise a breed of short tailed kittens by cutting off the tail of the old cat ! A candle lights others, but consumes itself: the anti-slavery party reverse the proverb. They ex pect to reap grapes by sowing thorns. When two Sundays 'meet—when a frog has hair—then the mist of slavery can be dispelled with an abolition fan ! Since Ham rejoiced at Noah's intoxication—since Judah dishonoured his child—since Moses broke the Commandments on the mountain—the negro race has swept the house—made the fires—done the cooking—and always gone out to service. Tribula tion worketh patience —experience bringeth hope —patience maketh experience Edward Everett believes " that American slaverY is to be the ultimate civilization of Africa." The slavocrat presents his compliments to the negro pho-bian, with this Scriptural advice : ", With draw thy foot from thy neighbour's house, lest he be weary of thee, and so hate thee." British statesmen know as little of America as Macaulay's New Zealander does of London bridge. Members of Parliament seldom allude to the United States, but when they do, they are groping in the dark. Roebuck would show more force in his Anti- American feeling, if more accurate in his statements; Last year I corrected him in the Times as to the number of states in the union, and the other day I found him equally wild in his information, and consequently sent this letter : TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool, January 21, 1859. —Observing the. following inaccurate statement on my arrival in the Asia yesterday, I am emboldened by your courtesy on a former occasion, again to ask permission of•you to correct Mr. Roebuck's statistics on the United States : My Dear Sir, " Extract from his speech at Sheffield. " Times " report, lan. 14 "I am told to look at America. Look at America, sir. Are there not six millions slaves in America ? and does not the Declaration of Independence of the Republic state, that all men are born free ? " The " American Almanac" of last year gives the slave population at different periods : give you some AN HEREDITARY SLAVEOWNER In 1790, under Washington 697,897 „ 1800, under Adams 893,041 „ 1810, under Madison .. 1,191,364 „ 1820, under Munroe.... 1,538,064 „ 1830, under Jackson 2,009,031 „ 1840, under Van Bruen 2,487.355 „ 1850, under Fillmore .. 3,204,089 And taking the same ratio of increase, in round numbers there are in 1859, under Buchanan, 4,000,000 slaves in the United States, or thirty-three per cent. less than stated by Mr. Roebuck !—Yours, &c." " YOUNG AMERICA." "Don't you think you had better wind up your letters on slavery ?" writes a friend to-day. " The cream of the last was not quite so thick as usual-- with allopathic words you are administering homceo pathic ideas—your tight rope is getting slaek ; your brandy has a watery flavour. lam afraid you are running the thing into the ground. That is just 'exactly what I have been trying to do ; but into English, not American ground:" My words may; be soft, but arguments based on fact are hard , to withstand. I should have wound up before, but letters, like the above, put a writer on his metal.. Let me open one this morning from Paris. This time " B•gle Britton" assumes to lecture me : Your le gers on slavery 43,,re incoherent and rhapso- CIGARS 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 MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MACHINERY can therefore supply dealers with the various Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" than the prices usually charged. TERMS-CASH My dear Young America, --You ask me_ as a slaveholder, what are the weak points in your " slave papers." I will Why, my dear fellow . , the whole idea is a weak one eui Bono ? what do yon expect to accomplish by them ? Surely not to convert John Bull ? Are you not a sufficiently keen observer of character to know that this amiable individual is by nature and education not open to argu ment? Logic passes him by like the idle wind ; satire enrages but does not convince him, and the to Toque style of which he accuses you, ballads from the density of his mental epidemics like musket balls from the back of a hippopotamus. You are fighting a windmill. This is the yew, a uha yc of Weitknesa againat you -- Speccation the first: You attempt to prove the rectitude of slavery from the Bible You ar( very far behind the tactics, and ignorant of the position of the - enemy, if you do not know that the anti-slavery party have long since thrown the Bible overboard. This was done some six years ago, when the divine origin of slavery was most clearly proved by some distinguished minister of the Christian Church in the south. It was announced to disciples of the new schOol, by one of their high priests, the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, from his pulpit, in words like these—" The Bible has been proved to uphold slavery— granted—then I say, perish the Bible, but perish slavery !" This was the inauguration of the "higher law." Hear also what the arch-angel of anti-slavery, the Rev. (!) Theodore Parker said in his pulpit (God save the mark), "If the Saviour of mankind himself, (not however denominating him quite so reverently) were to issue a warrant for the rendition of a slave fleeing from his master, and send St. Paul to execute it, he (Theodore Parker, Minister of God's Holy Word) would resist it ! ! You see, therefore, that what the Bible says is of no sort of consequence. Specification 1 - lie second What's the use of telling the Englishmen that they inflicted this curse (or blessing) upon us ? Slavery does not exist in England now (by that name), therefore it cannot be right. It does exist (in name) in America ; therefore it must be wrong. _ _ _ _ _ _ Don't you know that to some minds nothing is harder to _forgive than a 4.nefit conferred. Leaving out of notice the Episcopal See' of Manchester, built, nourished, and enriched by the profits of slave labour, because all that is comparatively new ; why recall to the placid minds of some of the portly and philanthropic gentlemen who roll solemnly through Castle-street, Lord-street, Bold-street, and so out into the country, in their stupendous coaches, remind some of the dignified merchants who discuss Cotton and Consols on the London, Bristol, and GlasgoF Exchanges, that the foundation of their fortunes was the African slave trade ? They do not own slaves now, —they make atone ment every day for the sins of their fathers by abusing us who do own them now,, and who have christianised, fed, and. clothed four millions of them. Their consciences are as immaculate and unwrinkled as their cravats. Why disturb them ? See how much better an example is set you by the Manchester Magnates. Mr. - M.P., who buys from me Sea Islands cotton at two to three shillings a pound, and never asks me whether the length of staple he so much prizes js or is o not produced by using_ worn-out n9grße§x; Quaker, Philanthrophist, and Reformer, whom 1 am proud to reckon among my very best customers for short-stapled kinds. He never lectures me about my antecedents. There are several other specifications of my charge against your articles which I may bring forward hereafter, if you are not, as I anticipate already, demolished by these. The moment a Northern speaks of slavery, some Southern planter is sure to find fault with him-- admit that you are right on some points, on others you are wrong. First, wrong in taking such clever men as Parker and Beecher at, their word, when said word was spoken in the moment of anti-slavery excitement--- spoken earnestly, it is true---but I can but think without reflection. The Bible is the base of all human knowledge, and to speak lightly of its divine precepts, is to disavow them. • Second, wrong in supposing that John Bull is not open to conviction--once prove to him that you cannot crowd two quarts into a pint pot---that two and three do not make seven--I say, the moment, by fair argument, you convince him, John Bull is every inch a gentleman. HELLEWELL' S TIQLCANIZED INDIA RUBBER 2 & 3, QUADRANT, l SHEET WASHERS, TUBING, Delivery LIME-STREET. and Suction HOSE, MACHINE BELTING, k 53, CASTLE-STREET. Foot and Delivery Valves, &c. " TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE USUAL PRICES ▪ ELLEIVELL'S _ D OOT & SHOE GUSSETTING, Ll 2 &3, QUADRANT, in every Width, Material, and LIME -STREET, Colour, SANDLING and ELASTIC WEB, Of 53, CASTLE-STREET. every kind, Petticoat Frill'd Web, &c. TTELLEWELL'S OAT ATERPR OOF STORM JILL 2 & 3, QUADRANT, HELMETS, CAPS, &C., an effectual , proteetion in rough 'weather ; light, 53, CASTLE-STREET. / portable, and durable. TO HORSE PROPRIETORS.—If you w i s h t o h ave your Horse in high condition with a small all owance o f corn , use our CONCENTRATED DRAY AND AGRICULTURAL MORSE MEAL, manu factured according to the most recent researches in the study of physiology. Forwarded, carriage paid to any railway station, in cwts. at 30s, and 15s per half cwt., on receipt of Post-office order, payable to KEMP & SKEY; The Mills, Louth, ,Lincolnshire. HIELLEWELL!S . - fi TULCANISED INDIA - RUBBER 2& 3, QUADRANT, V Mama, for Gas, Chemicals, &c. LIME-STREET, - ' Also • for hot or cold water, and steam. 53, CASTLE.STREET. Being pliable, can be used in any situation. - I - 0H N N. COLLIGNON, tj WHOLESALE FOREIGN BASKET WAREHOUSE, No. 34, SLATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL Every description of Fancy Foreign Baskets always on hand. Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplied upon the lowest terms. ELLEWELL'S I,I[TADING and DECK BOOTS. 2& 3, QUADRANT, v Being vulcanised, are unaffected IME-STREFT, by climatic changes, strong and service -53, able, and equal to any emergency. DISMORL, SILVERSMITH, JEWELLER, CCRNER OF BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. JLECTRO PLATE can be made at any price according to the material used, and the thickness o Um put on. SPOONS AND FORKS. No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. le s. d. g a. d. g a (1. Table Spoons, per dozen —l3 10 0 210 0 I 10 0 Table Forks, Dessert Spoons, rr Dessert Forks. ~ Tea Spopns, ... ~ 1 . 10 0 1 5 0 0 15 0 Gravy Spoon each .. 010 0 0 8 6 0 6 0 Sauce Ladles, ** Soup. Ladles, .1 • ..... • • 1 0 0 0 17 0 612 0 sugar Tongs, PP gait Spoons, 26 Lo 2 a 1 1 At this hou.eparchasera will fled all the nada l articles required is SILVER PLATE and RLECTRO PLATE. Likewise a large collec tion of Fashionable JEWELLERY. Of the highest class, as Well as that which is of moderate soft. r&s, SHOOTING N ,G G s II 2 E sz L L 3 E Q W , A E . L i, A L .: TS t , F ißsollojNslGlA Ts LIKE-STREET. and GMT and PISTOL COVERS, CRIICKE; 53, CASTLE-STREET. • GLOVES, BELTS, Game and Fishing Bags T 2 ANn 3 1_ VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER QUADRANT, I j" ELL EWELL''S ' ÜBULAR CUSHIONS. W arm , D ry, ET. and Resilient, under any circumstan •Si 1 ces. Especially useful tor the outside -sTRI seats of Carries, Omnibuses, &c. CASTLE STREET. T URKI•811 PERFUMED BAT EIS SULPHUR AND HOT AIR BATHS, RUSSIAN VAPOUR' BATHS, , . SHOWERS, AND WARM BATLIS. . ~i ..i CASES-STREET B ATHESTABLISHMENT CLAYTON4Q4AnE HELLEWELL'S I NDIA -RUBBER PEN HOLDERS, 2& 3, QUADRANT, ji_ PENCIL CASES and INK STANDS. These LIME -STREET , pen-holders are light and elastic, and ars 33, CASTLE-611tEET. a great boon to incessant writers. LOPE'S PACKET TOBACCOS Ntanufaetured by a patent process, which preserves the natural flavour of the Leaf GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPENNY LEADPOIL PACKETS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can be had at the Tobacconists in town and country; or wholesale L the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET pub.& gk,musemcnts. OYAL Alli.P H I THEATRE GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor Mr. W. R. COPELAND. ear POSITIVELY THE LAST,FOUILXIGIITS of, MADAME CELESTE This distinguished ArtiAte will appear in a NEW DRAMA, written expressly for her, and which has been lately arcted iri - LOndon with the greatest success, entitled A SISTER'S SACRIFICE, Which is produced with New Scenery, Costumes, &c. And in a variety of her old favourite Characters. NOTICE.—To-morrow (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, Ss. ; *Upper Boxes, 2s. 6d.; Pit, Is. 6d.• ' Gallery, 6d, Second price—Dress Boxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, 15.6 d.; Pit, Is. THIS EVENING (WEDNESDAY), the 16th instant, By desire, _ _ _ _ A SISTER'S SACRIFICE Fo - r7the Orphans of Valneige. Genevieve .... Madame Celeste. And THE FRENCH SPY. Victoire de Meria Henri St. Aime ...... Madame Celeste ! ! 'Hemet On Thursday,—At the Theatre Royal, THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. . The Mysterious Stranger Madame Celeste ! Cartouche, a wild French Boy Madame Celeste ! ! . , Italian Prima Donna_ . Mad .me Celeste !! ! Polish Princess . . Young French Officer .. . ....Madame Celeste t 11l t • And A SISTER'S SACRIFIC.R. Genevieve .. On Friday,—For the BENEFIT of Madame CELESTE, and her Last Appearance but One, THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. . Cynthia... (as originally performed by her) .... Madame Celeste, her first appearance in that character in Liverpool. And ST. MARY'S EVE, Madeline . (her original character) . Madame Celeste. On SatiTiZy,:-A.; , a;feTyOf intertaln'rnents, in which Madame Celeste will appear, and positively the List Night of her Engage ment. - Doors opened at Half-past. Six,. and the Performances commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, ; Side Boxes, 2s. 6. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, ls. 6d. ; Pit, Is. The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats in the Dress Circle and taking Priviite Bbxes, which may be had under the direction of Mr. ao.•Weston. ST GEO R G g ' S 11 A L L PERFORMANCE ON THE ' GRAND ORGAN, BY MR. W. T. BEST, On THURSDAY EVENING, 17th MARCH, 1859. PROGRAMME nANDEL Overture —"Samson" Andante from the Symphony in C minor • • .... GADS Reminiscences of the Opera—" Il Profeta :" including the Introduction and Pastoral Chorus, " La Brezza e tranquilla ;" the Trio, "Di vostre bandiere ;" the ALEYERBLER Duet, "Della Mosa ;" & the Chorus, "O Libertk." Air,—" Laschia ch'io pianga" (Rinaldo) .. Grand March__ (Semirami de) ..... .. ROSSINI. TO COIVIVENCE AT EIGHT O'CLOCI THE CONCERT LASTS ONE HOUR ADMISSION, SIXPENCE TIII'; 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 '.,m Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen; Is ; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. 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 G,US GRANT, The greatest Comic Singer of the day, INSTRUMENTAL DEPARMENT. Mr. EDWARDS, Ist Violin. Mr. A. SMITH, 2nd Violin. Mr. BLAMPIHN, 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 lir. 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. 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 • HERR S U Z M AN The great German Sifflour. Great success of MR. AND MRS. BIRCH. In their Comic Sketches of Life and Character Also. MISS POLLY BIRCH, The wonderful Vocalist and Danaeuse Mr. TOM BENNETT, the unrivalled Comique MISS TANCItED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist WINES, SPIRITS, &c A MUSS lON FREI The Hall where Laughter holds its sides pARTHENON CONCERT HALL, GREAT CIIARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, . Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. NEW COMPANY. Continued success of MADAME LAURANZA, Anil her Celebrated Troupe of Artistes, Who will appear E;Tery Evening during the week, in their truthful delineations of CLASSIC 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. WILSON, 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." Miss ANNIE VILLIERS, The pleasing Characteristic Vocalist. Mr. T. KILNER, The celebrated Baritone Vocalist. Doors open at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Half-past Admission: Body of. the Hall, 3d.: Upper Hall, 6d. be AMlXStiattilifi H E NG LER'S GRAND CIRO DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. OPEN EVERY EVENING AT SEVEN Second Week of the gorgeous Legendary Spectacle ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, and , TIIE SEASON IS FAST DRAWIN G TO A CLOSt Ot ts the BIW T First appearance of those* great , Artistes ETHAIR, from the Cirques Vienna and B erlin. , y o f PP P Continued success and astounding. reception nightl inimitable Professor, Mr. JOHN MILTON ILENGLER; Le Petite ZEPHORA, and Miss WELLS retain earned reputation as the Stars of the Arena. ;lieu THIS EVENING, and during the week, the grand Legenclail Spectacle of . . ST. GEORGE AND TIIE DRAGO, ~neots As produced by Ducrow. Magnificent Dresses, new N' APPoini;r and Properties, upon which artistes have been employed past two months, St. George Mr. John Milton liengle Ili, ClarU e ' C°6llel The Champion Knights .. Messrs. Powell, Russ Hogeni, and Wild. The Enchantre55.... • • .. Princess Satra of Egypt.. .. Mrs. C. Hengic-r• King of Egypt ........ ..• • • - _ , Geo] Torn of Coventry (a Tinker, afterwards Squire to M);. Frowde If any testimonr had been required to prove our htsice;p assertion,"that the above Spectacle was the most magi% a nd duction of the season, it would be the immens e aPPI3I.I ring great success that has attended each representation LaiPit ind uced past six nights. The Proprietor, on this acco unt, is continue it one week longer. 4 1 re' Mr. ARTHUR BARNES, the Champion Vaulter, is ir. tained, and elicits unmitigated applause from every behol.7leaper The Brothers' CHARLES 'and STEPHEN ETHAIR artile in their unmatched Gymnastic Exhibitions. These youll& t, have, for_the past four years, been successfully onplol7thi principal Continental Cirques, and will, no doubt , be OP"' received, by, gn • English audience. . l*r The SCENES IN THE ARENA are varied nigh ~sOl ported as' they are by the largest and most talented co'' the kingdom. prole The different representations will be enlivened by the o f and Witticisms of those renowned Jesters, Messrs..FßO,4o,ll:' JACKSON, assisted by the Parisian Grotesques, BOO.'" 8188, and ORIEL. ?RIM OF ADMISSION. 3s NJ Stalls, or Reserved Seats . • ' W' Boxes • • c a Od• Second Seats, Pit, or Promenade Gllery . • Half.:li a rice for Chi . laren nu . der twelve years age, to Sia lls ' and. Second Seats. Second Price at Nine o'clock to Boxes and Stalls onlv• Equestrian Directors—Mi. Felix Revolti and Mr. yibi• Acting Manaer, Mr. Charles Eishop. Proprietor and Director Mr. CHAS. --- ' M. Bibb QT. PATRICK'S THE ANNUAL SOIREE, Aftl6/6 AND GRAND CONCERT OF NATIONAL Will take place at the •cF.T, 4 CONCERT-HALL, LORD NELSON-STRP— rrA/I TO-MORROW .(THURSDAY), THE 17,ni IBS • • PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS : „ MISS S. WYNNE, ~TP' Who will sing, "The harp that • once through Tara With- Harp Accompaniment. 0 MASTER MEANY and MASTER THOMI" MR. ROBERT BULLEN, Who will sing, "Though. fortune darkly. o'er me fro "The heart by woe o'ertaken." MR. SC'ARISBRICU : a v id , Who will sing, "Annie Dear," by Thomas D ."Kitty Tyrell." Mit. CAMPBELL. GEN T, The Chair to be taken by the Rev. Father NO' . • At seven o'clock precisely. c oil John Francis Maguire, M.P., Father Conway, and se tingiiishcd gentlemen, will give addresses. Body of the Hall, 6d.; Gallery. Is.; Reserved Seats '— form, 2s. 6d F Di Dine in Town, try the PALATIN Y, 4 BE E T 6S, RENSHAW-STREET. E. HOWARD AND C 0.94, .gl l ' OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FURNISH yeti eA large stock of A ilio Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well - seaso ned Always on hand. An Inspection is invited. ---, EOR GE .ND ESTATE AGENT AUCTIONEER OFFICES-34, 0:MR01-STREET, LIVERP°°I',.OO, Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinery, 64 " Vallee on moderate charges, and the proceeds guaranteed - A. A made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arrang e " r op Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or Let. II ELLEWELL'S, AT I, V CA NIZED 2& 3, QrAnnANT, V PAMPER Foot, D:,,,1 0 01 I) ‘ ,: LIME-STREET, AiTIRIMp VALVES, Patent 53, CASTLE-STREET. INGS, including Criclanerg THE 4i ! , NORTHERN DAILY TP PRICE ONE PENNY' %gel °. ulermentioned NeWS , tr rr Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st. T. W. Hall, 37, Da les t „ Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. Coyne, 159, Great 4 00 J. Phillips, 52, Market-st„Whead. John Pugh, Tithebalage. te tt , Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr.-Ewen,-Boetle - j t , l ol>' e et. „ ' • 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston, 14, , • , °'.. e r-stf J. Hemingway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyrick, n a no , o _o, John Bathgate, 192,. Park-lane. W. R. Knipe, St. E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shearson, Parl'tk-ot Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, Bruusw7Derb:' Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore, eet , ;Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdalc-rd. Mr. Kearney, Dale"" . Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. Messrs. Smith & se et njeo . L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. Linie_tr..s t ,. s od Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremont. Ditto, Titheballt.,oe Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, Christian b , Mrs. Owen, 43, St. James-srreet. Whitechapel. t iorr , Arr T. Todhunter, 197, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shepherd, Se° ma t : Birkenhead. Willmcr.& Smith, '' 41 1 14 Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn r street. Mr. Woollard, Castle7o,...vti.ett• Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Vaughan, I,resT:stirtriii• Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street. Mr. Gresson, South tre et t v: Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Lea, Exchallg t e : o o-t i t „ Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Riley, Mount "plea Thornton; 29, Park-lane. Mrs. trice , Mount - y„ 0 1. W. Carlisle, 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Hughes, Rarli-r",tree,t;ce, Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, St. Jailac' - ",,,t-P,,` t or Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, Great Ge,°`: 3 `o,aLt. Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Arthur Doren, 102.7" 5 py Mrs. Edwards. Gt. Howard-st. P. Dougherty, 3, Fri May always be had from the ur DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREE T, O S t ItW 33, LUDGATE-HILL, )LON 9 x'llo,. REGENT-.STREET, ) - • • Are. the Dental. Establishments of MES§RS-. GABE JL The Old Established Dentists' vol t Who Who continue to supply th e ir i mprove d SHADED: d ir e' . 0 ,10 TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, whic,l l 0 1 without springs, wires, or an y o p era ti o n, and flexibility of the agent e m pl oye d , pressure upon tile oc tb e remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stunifT gre „. r c e sound and useful in mastication ; the matenal s ""p t ca n best quality",tthe workmanship of the first order , supplied at half the usual charge, by Messrs. Ga in ', to t are manufacturers of every speciality appertaininr profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. (i lira or GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS , • Fully explains the system, may be had on apP • • sent on receipt of stamped envelope. AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH , f r r col° The best •in Europe, warranted to retain t he from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, £4 4s, DECAYED TEETH t,l ‘ Effectually stopped with the White Enaille. , ",, t hacll`,,, A .• SueeedaPium, prevents further decay and 1-°- MESSRS. GABRIEL'S PREPARED PEROITA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAYE D , ;el TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping is Pa - t he cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes hard °I, dee° itself ten minutes after insertion, and renders the is, member sound and useful in mastication. Pr' per Box, directions enclosed. Sold by all Chemists in town and countri, for t' y Or can be had di rec t f rom th e i nve ntors,, t stamps. Observe theirnaane on each Box, withou none is genuine. OW P E) MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTII Gu is , 6"' For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth and 6d• per, T yr by all Chemists in town and country, at Is . MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVEN TED l t 'oi ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED FRO,z7p oiaelt, which renders them sound, and does not tun , • 1- be had on application, or through any for use. dom. Price ss. per box, with thrections for use. 0 00' MEssns. GABRIEL have introduced into successful P for the p T a l i l n E l e L e E x C t r T a R e ti o o - n G A ce L A e N e t I h C , fur a C n E Soa ope ra connected with DENTAL SURGEUN and ISO MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendance _ a- er atio be cousulted on the Loss of Teeth and ail °P_ appertaining to Dentistry, at their establishinenta-; 0 I ) , x`l34, DUKE-STREET;DIIVBAr DIRICTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-S .ll4"T ' 0 Ear 33, LUDGATE-IflLL,and) LOS1:1 'S (63 - 110, REG,ENT-STREET , ot` Consultations free of expense, & charges strictlY, _ ,O u. Hours of attendance from ten to so r e ° ° BT._ -T. r `` On the 13tli inst., at Clauilit lß on, ClieHs.hae- , , c PnixTIED and PUBLISHED by GHARLES , --_„ k , C 11 1 0 , ), if• Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of golly 13 "",, f Te% t olis Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial Place i - 0111 51is at his General Printing and stationery SouthJoba-street, Liverpool. Wednesday, Merck 16, 1859. \[9 lNt S R G ERy , eie'l34, DUKE-STREET, LIVER