Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-24 00:00:00

Dzscomss ON CHAPITE The following admirable discourse, delivered by the ttev. br. Baar, in the Seal-stet Synagogue, is well deserving of publicity, on - account of the liberal spirit in Ivbirli it is written, as well as the sound charity the reverend lecturer has inculcated. The learned Doctor divides his stbject into three heads, and Then proceeds to handle 'each 4 them in an excellent manner; inquiring, in the first place, To whom shall we be charitable ? and he answers the question by showing 'that 'amity is not to he confined exclusiadlyto any particular-sect, nation, or relatives; but is to be exercised on the broaa 'basis of universal benevolence 'towards all men. fYh, Father, defend the poor and fatherless ; justice to the afflicted ana 'needy ! Oh. Father, IlelivOt the porn andteedy out istihe'hanasof poverty and afflictions !—Amen. DISCOtrRSE Brethren,— When the Lord our Mater :created man, 'he gave 'him, as a still and sacred•companion of his joys and - sorrows, the lonely tear in histeyes. Thus, is is a peculiar trace of our beneficent Father, thatthe very instrumentliy avhith 'we diffuse our griefs and pains, our afflictionsmnd miseries, serves us at the sometime as a heavenly medium 'through which we express our joys - end hopes—our delights and happiness. Tears of joy and pain will be shed on' earth as long as a human being is moving on this terrestrial globe ; and, indeed, it is highly interesting to the observer of ;human nature to ponder anilliteditate onthe various cha "racters of tears. If every tear could speak, you - wonld hear the history of parental joy .and parental sorrow; if every - tear could express itself, -you would hear Abe bless ings of domestic happiness, and the miseries of 'disappointed love; if every tear could 'be ren .dered in words, you 'would hear a -sermon on welfare and an elegy Irnrpovertv. 'But, my brethren, it is - .not my intention to give you to-day a di scourse on tears. I introduced only this untried, in order to place before your minds that unhappy state 'in which 'we are plunged when poverty this ocean of tears—takes hold of us. The tear of poverty and destitution is the mast miserable and heart rending one of our lima-, nit blights our prospects, it darkens our hopes, and brings down our soul to despair and des!. pondency. The tears d'f poverty, caused by a reverse of fortune, are amongst the bitter ingredients we have to taste —the most bitter cap for those who have, to use the common phrase, " seen 'better days:" Such tears, like tutting in the sap or bark of:a healthy tree, grow up with the coming course or development of our -lives, and form everlasting monunaents'elf sorrow and giief upon the faces of the unhappy. Let us. then, in this %our df devotion, - try 'to find out how 1) wipe away the tears of poverty; or, to =press our theme in one word, let us speik on Charity. We take as a text, for our religious consideration, Ecclesiastes, chapter eleventh, verse one and sixth : —" Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shall find it after many days. In the morning sow thy seed, and in the evening withhold not thine henti." Let us, in expounding our text, answer the following questions:— - In the first place: Towards whom shall we be charitable? In the second place: When shall we be charitable ? In the third plaoe: In which manner shall we be Charitable In the first place Towards whom shall-we be charitable? We shall be charitable towards all men. Our text says, therefore, "Cast thy bread upop the waters," but not alone upon the waters of pesarty amongst the ;Israelites, but also upon the waters of indigence amongst all men. Cast thy bread upon the waters--;that is, throw the afections of thy charitable sense upon the universal -stream of distress, and be sure thou shalt fled pit again after many days. " Cast thy bread upon the waters." What a beautiful similitude, with reference to charity a similitude which seems to express that in matters of benevolence we ought to extend our kindness even to those of whom we cannot expect any kind of gratitude or reward. " Cast thy bread upon the waters," and look how it - flows along, but be unconcerned and easy at heart, for if place and man, upon which thou hest exercised thy charitable hand, should remain unknown to thee, the very stream brings back to thee from other places and men, blessings of superfldity and superfluities o f bless ings. Cast thy bread upon the waters "—that is, dry the wet face of those who appear before thee with a praying tear, and he sure God will bless thy pious works and endea vours. Whether the unhappy has caused his misfortune himself, whether he be innocent, leave that-to our beneficient father, who covers his table daily for millions of men, amongst whom we find so many human beings who are unworthy of his bounty. But also towards thy enemy thou shalt not shut up thy charitable hand. Beautiful and praiseworthy -it is to cheer up and support the friend, but more beautiful :and divine it is to have mercy on the enemy. Does he not •deServe thy assistance ? 01 , consider that 'he is in need of it, .and so it teaches thee, our religion, saying : " Thou shalt mot hate thy brother; say not then, I will recompense evil." "Cast thy bread upon the waters." Do you know a reduced family. destitute of - food, who ta toying •to keep up their imiserable life ? 0 hasten to their -relief. Assist a poor another in whose arms a number of uneducated children are crying ; assist a poor sick father who -has -no bodily etrength to look out for the necessaries of life ; 0 ! assist the helpless forsaken orphans, who, without the proper means and benefit of a sound education, feel, so early in life, in the sweet days of childhood, the stings and pangs of poverty and misery. Become their father, their mother, their guardian angel. And if yen know a wretched miserable family, in which a human being is lingering on the sick bed without physician and medicine, turn your steps to this abode of calamity. Relieve the fainting and helpless soul from death, that it may recover and bless thee. " Cast thy bread upon• the waters, for thou shall find it after many days." Do not be prejudioed towards persons —go out and gather experience yourself, for the prejudices instilled Within us by others pre-occupy our hearts very often with seek -wrong notions that we treat unjustly, our fellow men. Charity, genuine charity, does not know any prejudices ; it judges only according to experience and facts; it pulls clown the veil of -calumny from the face of the innocent; it destroys the evil reports from the mouth of the mischief-Makers ; it dries the tears from the eyes of those who have been slandered, and establisheth again the good renown of those human beings whose name and reputation have been wrongly attacked and injured. Nothing can excuse a want of charity to a fellow-creature in distress. He is pear, perhaps, through his own folly, or that of his ancestors, and we are rich, perhaps, through our own industry, or that of our ancestors. We need not often insist on the difference of merit as the reason for a difference of condition. Therefore, once more - "Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shalt find it after many days." The mist arises from the earth, and the fertilising showers return again into its bosom ; even so the love that man sheddeth abroad upon his fellow -creatures is repaid by happinets showered abundantly upon his head. Charity is the soul of religion, and that charity which flows forth through the melting tenderness of compassion, and betokens :a heart alive to all the deep-seated sensibilities of humanity, is what commends the .soul to heaven's complacent regard, and gratifies for the enjoyment of heaven's favour. Charity is a fundamental element of our religion; "it is the breathing, the air, the light, the glory of the heavenly world." In the second place—When shall we he charitable ? Brethren, we answer this question with the second part of our text—" In the morning sow thy seed, and in the evening withhold "not thine hand;" that is, be charitable always, and at all times ai often as an unhappy being does present himself before thee, Do not harden thine heart, nor shut thine hand from thy poor brother. Is charity a virtue ? then practise this virtue in its proper sense and signification. Look at the poor widow of ZArephath, who dealt her morsel of bread with the prophet Elijah the Tishbite, and wh o , in consequence of her charity, received that Heavenly blessing, that the barrel of meal which she possessed wasted not, neither did - the cruse of oil fail, according to the word of • the Lord, which he spake by Elijah. And another example: Bring to your mind the charity of the good woman—the good Shannommite who prevailed upon the prophet - 9s ll ,ai as often as he passed by, to turn in thither and to et °read, and who, in consequence of her charity, was blessed by our Almighty Father, that she, :who had no children, very seen embraced a son. Therefore, "in the morning sow thy seed, and in the evening withhold not thy hand." Be charitable as often as thou east an opportunity to show thy good and kind heart; or, to express myself more distinetly,'support the unhappy as soon as thou seest that pains and sorrow are spread over their faces. For as the rich and happy man has period s in which the sunbeams of joy are shining gloriously upon him, so the poor and unhappy have times in which the night of misery is 'dark, and where no star is visible to e nlighten their road. -The heaven is lik e iron, earth like brass, d isease is brought about by the g l oomy season , a nd a pai n f ul case of death draws after it a mu lti tu d e o f ca lamitie s and afflictions. Look, my brethren : i n suc h a n hour it is the greatest charity to assist the needy. The Heaven will bless you, when you, in such a moment, look aowii from your height, at the gloomy depth of your despairing. brother. Th e Heaven will bless you when, in such a critical period, y ou appear as an angel, sent by Cod, to bring relief and support. In the morning sow thy seed, and in the evening with hold not thy hand." Be charitable as long as thy bodily eye is able to witness the effects of thy charitable heart, but also then when thy eye is going to close itself for ever and ver. • • There are persons, being possessed with such an avaricious and greedy desire of money, that they do not like to con tribute to charitable works as long as they enjoy their active fife. Ituvingatatumulated a stern of riches, they 'do trot like to part with them, either ap'plehenaiing the fear 'of starvation, , or pretending to provide for or settle every 'I i farthing on thei r c hild ren . B at i n t h e l ast hour, or at least a short time before, th e i r h ear t b e gi ns to b eat f or ot h ers , and they stretch out 'their hands towards the poor, and fix sums Ter charitable institutions. But, brethren, 'such benefeetors of mankind resemble those blind men who give away their spectacles or eye -glasses after the physician 'has told them that the light of theireyes is utterly extinguished : such benefacto s of mankind resemble those lame men who give away their crutches after their arms andlegs have been amputated. Therefore, "in the morning sowthy seed, and in the evening withhold not ;thine hand:" Practice 'Charity as long as you are living, and enjoy all the good works which you have done as long as the breath of the Almighty is in your bodies. You yourselves aught to beheld, with your own eves, the terrestrial paradise of your charitable sense, and to taste personally the blossoms and lfruits of your benevolent plantations. Certainly there are cases in life 'in which even the best men are prevented from satisying their kind hearts whilst they are living. But in 'leaving this - world, our-eyes, before they close entirely, should open themselves once again and dwell with pleasure, charity and kindness upon those whom we leave behind. Then the words of the ProPket ought to be resorted to, " At the evening time it shall be light ;" or we should remember The 'words , of Ecelestiastes : " A good name is better than rrecious . ointment, and the day of death than the day of one's birth." Then, if we are'in possession of worldly goods, we should leave ihehind us dents and works hearing the stamp of immortality. Such a parting from earth, like the evening, seems an emblem of the tranquil close of busy life —serene, placid, and mildauith the impress of its great Creator stamped upon it. " It-epreads its quiet wings over the grave, and seems to promise that all shall be peace beyond it.'" , , In the third place—ln which manner shall we be charitablei Charity does-not consist in ”alatsgiving alone, but in that sublime virtue-to inquire into - the circumstances and concerns dour neighbour. The manner in which we ought to proceed - with our support and assistance, is marked out to us by the wants of the variousindividuals who are seeking our aid and help. But we think that it is a noble act of charity to procuren-educed familiealley our recommen dations, commercial connections, or to give poor industrious people an opportunity 'to keep themselves up by labour, work and other sources, Which will induce them to attend - to their own sustenance and subsistence. Such a course is preferable to mere almsgiving, by which-the receiver is never permanently benefitted. He will always demand our compassion again, make of his went and poverty a business, forfeit the proper feelings of honour, and, giving way to idleness and laziness, trespass on the kindness and charity of our brethren. Therefore, it is our ardent wish, which we apply to all 'the friends ofalharity, to take a n interest in the children of poor and 'indigent parents, that they are brought np Ito some useful employment. Useful employments decrease the large number of the poor, they are the preserver of their respectability, anti develope in themleel ings of honour and truth. But the way and manner, in Which we have to distribute our charitable gifts are dictated'to us by the genuine feelings of our heart. We must be charit able from pure and noble motives and intentions. !If we only give to surpass others by our donations, or to throw them into the shadow, then we have, of course, given much, but we have done no noble and divine work. We ought to imitate, in giving, our God and Maker. -God neither gives sparingly, nor does he eount or number his benefits He gives graciously and kindly—not in anger, not with reluctance nor with rudeness ; therefore imitate him, that thy benevolence may not bu rn ou t i n malevolence. Such a way of giving would be indeed "a taking." Thou takest from the unhappy, 'by such a conduct, his honour, his belief in 'human kindness, 'his belief in :God, whose representative on earth'he seeks in thee, his bene factor. Therefore, be warm and noble-hearted, my brethren. The poor must not even observe that your kind heart does relieve him. Yon must look at him with a friendly face, like the golden sun of the firmament shines bright upon the humble thorn-bush of the field. "In the morning sow thy seed, and in the evening - withhold not thine hand." Scatter the seeds of charity with delicate and tender expressions of heart. To take favours, even from the hands of friends, is, in the majority of cases, very unsatisfactory. And if you know this, manage and distribute your gifts-in such a way that you save the face of every poor from blushing and his lips from stammering gratitude. Conduct your noble hand to that point of sublimity, that in stretch ing it out for beneficent purposes, it may indicate that, in relieving the poor, your own generous heart is more gratified and pleased with being able to satisfy the demands of your charitable sense, by giving, than his heart is in being obliged to recei ve y our ki n d d onat i ons. And if you are too timid, in consequence of fine and tender feelings, to present reduced families with the blessings of your goods, apply in a gentle and generous way to their abilities and talents, as if you were really in want of them. And having accomplished this end and purpose reward or recompense their active and industrial sense in a twofold, threefold, or sevenfold manner. Such a- kind, of charity honours the benefactor ; makes him - angelic in the face of his neighbour ; .and glorifies our God in heaven. • At length, be charitable in a still and quiet manner, without ostentation. Let nobody hear when, where, why, and grow much thou dost contribute to benevolent purposes. Our Scripture says : "A gift in secret pacifieth anger." "This secrecy attending our gifts will light up the heart, and the recipient will know in his inmost soul that the light in which he receives the blessing is a beam of that brighter world of which he now already enjoys, as it were, the foretaste and blessedness." "That, my brethren, is the true charity, that buries not its gold in ostentatious charity, but builds its hospital and infirmary in the human heart." Finally, my brethren, charity is not a scrutinising, abstract principle, judging and measuring the indigent according to what they deserve, but it is a living, humane doctrine, which very •• often bestows upon unhappy undeserved bounties. Charity is, in our humble opinion, not alone a voice of justice, but also a voice of mercy; and though we think that wicked, bad, idle, and vicious persons have no claim at all on charity with reference to justice, yet the voice of mercy will never _exclude them from being relieved and supported. At the same time, the sense of our own weakness ought to teach ns to be more indulgent towards the failings of 1 others. We should not judge so bitterly of the errors, misfortunes, and indiscretions of our fellow-men. We should remember how our time wants the extension of charity, and, therefore, we should look at the faults of our neighbours and friends with a tolerating spirit of cOnsidera lion. A man who is wisely charitable manifests this sublime virtue by universal kindness to his fellow -creatures. My brethren, life is seriousness, and the concerns of life are heavy and difficult; but God our father is merciful; and in his mercy solemn and holy. Therefore, practice, and take to heart the word of charity. He who has done a little, do much ; an d h e w h o has done much, do more. The genuine charity, was the ornament of our fathers, from the time of Abraham. It is 'as old as his covenant with God; it became the inheritance of the congregations of Israel, in the same way as the law which was given to us by Moses. For this reason be proud of this precious jewel ; let it not be darkened or falsified by the evil breath of time. Do bequeath it to your children if you go to the life of perfection. In former times pious Israelites used to give alms on their going to a place of worship, in order to verify the words of the holy Psalmist, "I will behold thy face in righteousness." Is not our whole life a path to a place of worship —to that sanctuary, to that Zion of God, beyond the realms of grave ? Let us, then, be charitable on this short path, so that when we lie down here to an eternal repose, we may awake there with the words of the Psalmist : " I will behold thy face in righteousness ; I shall be satisfied when I awake with thy likeness ; for I put on righteousness, and it clothed me, and judgment was my robe and diadem." "I was eyes to the blind, and feet was Ito the lame ; I was a father to the poor, and I caused the widow's heart to sing for joy; I did weep for him who was in trouble, and my soul grieved for the unhappy." Amen. PRAYER, God and Father, Thou art love, Thou art kind to every creature, and merciful to all Thy beings which Thou ha s t put in existence ; but th e feelings o gratitude are only instilled within man, within the pious man who does know and honour Thee, and understands Thy divine word. As often as our eyes are opened to look at the external-nature ; as often as our hands are stretched out to receive Thy heavenly benefits ; so often that celestial call touches our ear: "0, men, of transitory existence, I, your God, a m perfect.love, resemble and i m it a t e M e by works of charity. Therefore, pervade our heart with charity, that "in the morning we may sow our seed, and in the evening we may not withhold our hand." Let us cast our bread upon the waters of poverty, that it may appease the cares of the destitute and the tears of the indigent. But there, Father, where an unhappybeingis crying, and a reduced family is com plaining ; there where a wound is bleeding, and a heart is sighing; there where a bright hope is vanishing, and a gloomy cloud is approachino. : there, Father, verify in them the word s o f t h e charitablee'Psalmist. saaacle `: ocn Th lt e Lord h ear th ee i n th e d ay o f t rou bl e ; t h e name o f the y God Jacob def en d th ee . H e sen d th ee h e l p f rom t h e ty, and strengthen thee out of Zion. He grant thee The nto thine ow n heart, and fulftl all thy purposes." L d bless thee and keep thee ; the Lord make his face te shi ne upon the e , an d b e grac i ous unto thee ; the p hisL countenance upon thee, and give thee peace. Amen. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL. PROPRIETORS MESSRS. E. & M. BRAHAM MANAGER MR. J. SIMMONS. The Proprietors beg most respectfully to inform those gentlemen visiting the above establishment that the new and elegant rooni in connection with the Concert Room is now opened. The deco. ration, ventilation, and comfort must be ' seen to be appreciated; the decorations by Mr. Davies, of Lime-street, the new cut• glass chandeliers by Mr. Allen, of Bold-street. Immence ind triumphant success of the STAR . COMPANT, including Miss M. KIRBY, who still retains her position as one of the greatest favourites. Miss L. MILLICENT in character every evening. Engagement of Miss ADA MORDAUNT, Mezzo Soprano, from the London concerts ; and Mr. MORDAUNT, the celebrated Pianist and Buffo Singer ; their first appearance in Liverpool. Re-engagement of Mr. HARRY JENNINGS, whose Comic singing is the theme of admiration ; his new character song, entitled " The Irishman," introducing four different characters, every evening. Piano-forte, Mr. MORDAUNT. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS. Commencing every evening at half-past Seven o'clock. Admission Free. Gentlemen only admitted. Wines, Spirits, Ales, and Cigars, of the best quality. London, Manchester, and Liverpool papers daily. N.B.—American Bowling Alleys. NAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, •GREAT CHARLOTTE -STREET. The Hall where Laughter holds its sides. GREATER ATTRACTION THAN EVER Engagement of M R. JIM M UND - Y, The greatest Irish Comic Singer of the day.: Also, MR. JIM PLANT, The famous delineator of Negro Life and Character. And MISS FANNY STEPHENS, The pleasing Ballad Vocalist. Immense success of MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, Mlt. DAVID LODGE, Serio-Comic Dialoguists. MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. ... MR. 3fATHEWS. I Double Bass.... MR. HARRISON ..Ma. FRAN cis. Pianoforte MR. KILNER. WINES, SPIRITS, &c. Amass lON FREE. Select Compartments for Gentlemen. Cornet PARTHENON CONCERT GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOt Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL GRAND ARRAY OF TALENT! Glorious success of MADLLE. FLORA FABIA, The unrivalled Tight Rope Dancer. MISS E. SAULON, The established favourite soprano vocalist. First appearonce of MRS. GASCOYNE, Characteristic comic vocalist. First appearance of T. GASCOYNE, Characteristic comic vocalist. MADLLE. FLORA FABI A, Operatic and Characteristic Dancer. MR. SAUNDERS, Characteristic comic singer and grotesgee dancer. MR. AND MRS. T. GASCOYNE, HALL, di AMES EVANS, COACH AND HARNESS MAKER 32, and 34, TARLTON-STREET, CHURCH-STREET. A VARIETY OP FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES, AL WAYS READY FOR 110)1E USE ♦ND EXPORTATION SECURED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. EVANS'S IMPROVEMENT IN HANSOM CABS FAMILY ALES. " -WINE OF MALT," or the pure genuine extract 01 Malt and Hops, brewed expressly for Family Dinner use, and supplied in the convenient quantities of 4i, 9, and 18 gallon casks. Address—T. BOLTON, Family Ale and Porter Merchant, 110, Duke-street. X XX XXX XXXX Light Light itich Bass's Burton Table Beer. Dinner Ale. Diruier Ale Mild. 4i Gail. Cask 3s 6d 5s 6d 6s 6d 7s Gd and 8s 9 Gall. Cask 7B Od 108 6d 12s 6d 158 Od and 16s Light Bass's Barclay's Bitter Ale. Burton Bitter. London Stout. 4i Gall. Cask 7s Od 8s 6d 7s and 8s 6d 9 Gall. Cask l4s Od 17s Od 14s and 17s Od Delivered at Walton, Bootle, Marsh-lane, Linacre, Seaforth, Litherland, Waterloo, Great Crosby, Kirkdalc, West Derby, Knotty Ash. Old Swan. Wavertree, Aigbnrth, and Town. THOMAS LEE, (Late of the Liverpool. Times,) and J. H. NIGHTINGALE, (eon of the late Proprietor of the Liverpool Chronicle, and for the last eight years connected with the Liverpool NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AND ADVERTTISING, TELEGRAPH, AND PASSPORT AGENTS, SWIFT'S-COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Local, American, Australian, and General News, Market Reports, 4c., furnished promptly and on reasonable terms, and despatched either by post, rail, or telegraph. LEE AND NIGHTIN G AL E Are the authorised Liverpool Reporters and Correspondents of the London Daily News, Manchester Guardian, ~ Express, „ Examin©r and „ Morning Herald, Times, „ Daily Telegraph, Advertiser, „ Morning Star, BirmYugham Journal, If Evening Star, 9 f Daily Post, t! Record, Glasgow Morning Journal, 11 Musical World, Chester Chronicle, 1, Colliery Guardian, „ Courant, Liverpool Mail, Wigan Examiner, Bradford Observer, Canadian Associated Press, North Wales Chronicle, Clyde Bill of Entry. Electric and Magnetic Telegraph Companies. ADVERTISEMENTS • • - • - - inserted in the London Times, Shipping and Mercantile Casette, Lloyd's List, the Gazette, and other British, Foreign, and Ameri can Papers, on the most favourable terms, LEE & NIGHTINGALE hating Literary as well as General Business Connections with some of the Principal Newspapers in the United Kingdom. LEE . .kND NIGHTINGALE, 'ADVERTISING AGENTS AND NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS, E*IET'S COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET, lIVERPOOL. THE NORTITERN TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1859. CDPE'S HAS ANNA TOBACCO, FOURPENCE AN OUNCE, R. ROBIN SON'S, 27, LIME-STREET, -- TRY IT ! the Press, and will be published in d fewliays. THE POLICEMAN'S CATECHISM, Including tne celebrated Fong of "THE BOBBY 13 L U Es" And the Farce of "TELE MAJOR AND THE LITTLE WHITE CANE." Also (separate soark), The laughable interlradeof "THE LIVERPOOL RIFLE CORPS;" or, "THE CAPTAIN ON 'CHANGE." To be had of all booksellers and stationers nbZzt Amitstmtuts. ROYAL A SIPHITHEATRE, GREAT CHARLOTTE- S T. Proprietor Mr. W. R. COPELAND. The Management has the gratification of announcing that it haR succeeded in forming an eugygement for EIGHT NIGH'IB only, with • MRS. CHARLES YOUNG, Whose appearance in London at sthe Theatre Royal,..Haymarkot, Sadler& Wells, and the Lyceum, .has ' , placed her as the first Artiste in Juvenile Trag"dy now on the English stage. Engagement for Eight Nightthonipe THE JUVENILE COMEDIANS. Miss Ada (aged 10 years), Masters Lechmere ged 11 years Louis (aged 7 years), and Her ze (aged 5 y ears), surnamed THE INFANT 1104:ELEY. From time immemorial precocious children have frequently been brought upon the Stage, bat innll cases the youthful aspirant has left the impression on his hearers .of the wax moulded by the tutor's art rather than the free and spontaneous exuberance of real dramatic genius. In presenting 'the Juvenile Comedians to the criticism of a Liverpool public, 'their Director is fully confi dent that their extraordinary talents will meet the appreciation which their sterling abilities (have commanded for them in the Metropolis. Mr. CHARLES YOUNG, of the •L,yceum and Strand Theatres, will appear every i‘vening,in a' favourite Afterpiece THIS EVENING (FRIDAY:), THE 24rn INST., LONDON ASSURANCE. Sir Ilareourt Courtly Dazzle Lady Gay Spanker .. Craze liarkaway.... • . Mr. W. Cooper. ▪ Mr. John C. Cowper, ...... Mrs. Charles Young • —Miss Page. - After which, ST. VALENTINE'S DAB; ,ou, NANCY'S CHOICE, In which the 3nve.nile Comedians will appear. To conclude with THE YOUNG WIDOW. 5p1a5h....... ...... Capt. Mandeville Aurelia Lucy ... . Mr. Charles Young, . Mr. H. Neville. . ....Miss Page. Mrs Power: On Saturday,—THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. John C. Cowper; General Dumas, Mr. W. Cooper • Pauline, Mrs. Charles Young. JUVENILE COMEDIANS. And Mkt. AND MRS. WHITE. Mr. Peter White, Mr. Charles Young. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and th e P er f or m ances commenc e at Seven o'cleck precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 35.; Side Boxes, 2s. ed. ; 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 Private Boxes, which may be had under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. CONCERT HALL, LORD NELSON - STREET, H A NDEL COMMEMORATION. Grand Concert, Selection from Handel's Sublime Oratories, &c, .. ,,,, S , 4ty , select voices, with Band Accompaniments. SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, JUNE 25th, 1859, Conductor Leader Harmonium.... .. Mr. H. V. LEWIS. Admission - Body, 6d; Gallery, is; Reserved Seats, is 6d. Concert to commence at Eight o'clock precisely. CHARLES THOMAS, Hon. Sec ithiir gktuustattnts. H ENGLE R'S GRAND C IRCUE, DALE STREET, LIVERPOOL. MR. CHARLES HENGLER most respectfully announces, that the above popular place , of amusement is Open for Two Nights only, this (Friday.).--e-vening. and Po-morrow (Saturday), with a powerful company of Equestrian and Gymnastic Artistes. Mid-day Performance to-morn. •w (Saturday ; ), Juue 25th ; open at Two o'clock. Open each evening at a quarter past Seven, and commence at s quarter to Eight. _ _ Proprietor and Director, MR. CHARLIS HENOLEE. The establishment will open in Chester, on Monday, June 27th ZO OL UGICA L GARDENS, LIVERPOOL-- NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. GALA DAYS trERT MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEpNESDAY, TUURSDAY, AND FRIDAY. IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS ! ! ! GRAND NEW COMIC PANTOMIME, With splendid new Scenery. Dresses, &c. Every Gala Evening will be performed the Drawing-room Pantomime for 1859, entitled LITTLE BO PEEP ! The opening and comic scenes written by and produced under the direction of Mr..J. F. Foster. The new and magnificent scenery by Mr. Crawford and assistants. The machinery by Mr. O'Donnell. The properties by Mr. Hope. And the original music by Mr. Squire Greenwood. Harlequin. Columbine Pantaloon Sprite Clown Mr. W. Waite. • Madlle. Maudlebert, ▪ . ..Mr. F. Bedford. • Master Thorpe. • ... Mr. J. F. Foster. And numerous Corps de Ballet. STUPENDOUS VULCANO MOUNT E T N A, With magnificent FIREWORKS. (Mr. John Crawford, Artist). Nonce.—To give the Children now home for the Holidays a treat, a GRAND GALA will take plade, at the Zoological Gardens, on MONDAY next, June 27, on which occasion the Fireworks will take plate at 'the early hour of a quarter past Nine, and the whole of the amusements will conclude by a quarter to Ten o'clock. .Admission, Is.; Children, 6d. Omnibuses to and from town every half,hour. ROYAL INSTITUTE of ANATOMY and SCIENCE, 3G9, Oxford-street. Principal, Dr. W. B. MtasroN. This splendid institution contains extraordinary Natural Wondcrs and Cnrosities, and the most superb collection of Anatomical Specimens•and Models in the world. Admission Is. A professor is always in attendance to gave visitors INFOVMATION UPON ANY SUBJECT, and LECTURES takes place Six Times every day. The fallowing LECTURES by Dx. MARsrom are published, and may be obtained Br POST, by sending an Address and Six stamps to the SECHT:TARY, Royal Institute as above. No. L—NEKVOU:s DEBILITY, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Prostration of Physical Energy, Incapacity for Business, Study, or Society, with De. MAESTON'S METHOD OE CURE. Addressed to YounMen. No. 2.—MARRIAGE AND PRODUCTION,RE Felicity of the Marriage Stat,—lts Obligations and impediments, as IMPOTENCE, &c. ' • addressed to those who desir e t o B ECOME P ARENTS of health ful CIIILDREN, clearly explaning the means of removing all impediments. No. I.—THE GREAT SOCIAL EVIL. All the painful Diseases which result from it, with Du. MARSTON'S Unfailing System of Treatment, by which MERCURY is altogether dispensed with. Ds. MkusToN continues to be consulted PERSONALLY OR BY LETTER, Dither at the Royal Institute as above, or _stills residence, 47, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREEr, LONDON, W. ILLIARDS.— Gentlemen w i s hi ng a qu i e t an d se l ect game of Billiards, c an b e accommodated at E. Fincham's, asonic Hotel, 56, Regent-road, opposite the Bramley-Moore Dock. The Billiard Room possesses advantages not to be sur passed. Brilliantly lighted, well ventilated, overlooking the Docks, and contains two of the best and handsomest Tables in Liverpool. There is a private entrance quite unconnected with the public business of the Hotel. Omnibuses from town stop at the dt.or every six minutes. 24je26 rr HE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY _j_ which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, STREET, OOL. POPULAR LECTURES PARADISE ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Triesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, Is ; Working 'Classes, Gd. None but Adults are admitted. RICHMOND'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT Is now Replenished with all the New Styles of Materials and Garments. S. CHURCH-STREET GLOVES. CALF, DOGSKIN, LISLE, FRENCH KID, &c., &c., In great Variety, it RICMMOND'S, 2, CHURCH -STREET. ST. GEORGE'S HAL'L PERFORMANCE ON THE GRAND ORGAN, BY MR. W. T. BEST, TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, JUNE 25rtt, 1859 PROGRAMME. Selection front the Works of Mendelssohn.. Military Overture (Op. 24). Andante from the Fourth symphony . 11ENDELssonzr Organ Sonata (No. 5) . . . MEN 131:151301iN Andante Maestoso (Lieder ohne worte), book 5, No. 3.IIENDELSSOHN Chorale—" Sleepers awake," and air—" But the ttMl NDELSSOLIN Lord is niindful " (St. Paul) . The Wedding March... .... . To Commence at Three o'clock.—The Concert lasts One Hour. ADMISSION, SIXPENCE, QTT. GEORGE'S HALL.—The BOUDOIR SEWING . MACHINE of NEirros,Leox & Co., will be again ON VIEW in the GRAND Jualr Room on Monday next, and following EVANS'S GRAND MUSIC HALL TO-NIGHT, In addition to the present Talented Company, Messrs. BINNION & FULLER, The celebrated COLOURED OPERATIC MINSTRELS, SPADE DANCERS, DOUBLE VIOLINISTS, AND NEGRO DELINEATORS, "The first in Europe," see London Times, At 9 and 11p.m., As they appeared before his Grace the Duke of Northumberland at Zion House. Re-engagement of Miss C. BROWN. Danseuse of the Theatre Royal, Dublin. .EVANB, UPPER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London) close to the Lower Boi Entrance o f th e .Theat re Royal. Sappers after the Theatres, as in town. Gentlemen only admitted 'ADMISSION -FREE. Will appear in their popular characteristic duets, dances, &c,, every evening. LEADER OF THE 8AND....... Doors open at Half-past Six, Concert to commence at Seven. Admission:— Body of the Hall. 3d. Upper Hall, 6d. THE M ARRET The Market-day had brisk and busy been H appy towards home returning now was seen, E ach stalwart Farmer, with his pregnant cart; S tands with the produce of the varied Mart. T wo dames as in the Carrier's van they sat, n Household matters had some cozy chat, C ries one :—" The price to which all things have come, IC eeps matters very close and queer at home! I strive my best, but struggle as I may, N othing will do, I cannot see my way. G ood neighbour, tell me how your family, M orning and night so nicely clad I see ! A t School or Church, whether at work or play, N o other children are so neat as they ?" K now this, she said, " To keep my children neat, E ach thing I buy at FIFTEEN, PRICE'S -STREET, A nd all who'd buy the best and cheapest that theycan, N o time should lose, but Visit KEAN, the STOCKING MAN. " AT:THE NOTED CHEAP STOCKING MAN'S, ROYAL HOUSE, 16, PRICE-STREET, (THREE DOORS FROM CLEVELAND-SQUARE.) MANUFACTORY-LEICESTER. ANDERSON'S (LATE) SAINSBURY'S SODA WATERMANUFACTORY, REFRESHMENT ROOM, 22. EXCHANGE-STREET EAST. SAINSBURY'S SUMMER BEVERAGES IMPROVED SEIDLITZ POWDERS, AND SUPERIOR SCENTED LAVENDER WATER. MACKENZIE AND MIDDLEMASS'S CELEBRATED EDINBURGH BISCUITS THE NOTED OLIVER BISCUITS. BARCLAY'S STOUT AND ALLSOPP'S ALES WHEN you WANT genuine LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, ro to JACKSON'S 92, Great Crosshall-street. three doors from Byrom-street. ItOEDERER'S CELEBRATED CARTE BLANCHE, CARTE NOIRE, CAN ONLY BE OBTAINED CHAMPAGNES, AT THE "LONDON," CLAY TONtSQUARE ROBERT COLLINGWOOD, CURRIER, LEATrIER & GRINDERY DEALER, 44, GREAT HOMER-STREET, (NEARLY OPPOSITE THE HAYMARKET, ) AND 79, TITHEBARN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. A Constant supply of Lo' DON and FRENCH Gonna ; also, a General Assortment of LASTS, at very moderate prices. R. C. especially calls the attention of makers up of Boots and Shoes to his Stock of Leather, believing they will find his Goods as cheap as any in the Kingdom. NO SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunders and Co.'s Patent Sell-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and fitted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the address, SAUNDERS & Co., 16, Parker-street, Liverpool. It is a well known maxim that "time is money"—the terms are relative ;so to save one is to save the other. We save both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers, when we have a good PEN--a had one upsets pati ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole sale steel pen warehouse. 23, oath John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's dens at is per gross. Good Pen Holders 2(1 per dozen. d S. HELLEWELL, 2 and 3, Quadrant, and 53, Castle-street, Liverpool, gratefully acknowledges the entensive patronage he has received from his friends and the public generally, during the eleven years he has been engaged in the Indian Rubber and Gutta Pereha trade, both as a manufacturer and dealer. His success in the introduction of every variety of waterproof and airproof fabrics, and their application in the manufacture of garments. life belts, beds, deck, sea, and fishing boats, &c.; and the equally important adapta tion of the same materials to mechanical purposes. He, therefore, deems it due to himself, and to those who may intrust him with their orders, either for export or home use, to state, that he is prepared to afford them every advantage he enjoys from long experience a thorough acquaintance with the market—and the preference he has established with the best manufacturers, both as to terms, and the prompt execution of his orders, either here or else where ; and for large wholesale orders he is open to treat with consumers, or exporters, on the moat liberal terms.— Sot Gerwrat difrolisentent, A T: 6uursimis. WEEKLY EXCURSIONS TO LLANDUDNO. • The Steamer • LW 1 , Vb.. MANCHESTER, Captain JosErn Wknn. From the Great Landing fitge at 930 a.m. prompt, ( Weather permitting) EVERY WEDNESDAY, Returning to arrive in Liverpool about 9 p.m. FIVE TO SIX HOL`RS IN LLANDUDNO. Fares for the round :—Saloon Cabin 2s. 6d., Second Cabin Is. 6d. CHEAP EXCURSION TO MENAI BRIDGE, • BE AUMARIS, AND BANGOR, The Steamer • ti l tblb l MANCHESTER, From the Great Landing Stage at 9.30 a.m. prompt, SUNDA Y NEX T, June the 26th, RETURNING IN TILE EVENING. Farce there and back :—Saloon Cabin, 35., Second Cabin, 2s. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TEWON T ON RACES A SPECIAL EXPRESS TRAIN Will start from the RAILWAY STATION, LIME-STR Twelve o'clock, Noon, THIS DAY, 21thJune, 1859, and wi: Passenger: along the Branch Railway up to the Race-course The same train will return half-an-hour after the la,t race of the above days. FARES : First-class. Second-class There and 8ack....... 4s. Od. Is. cd. ingle Ticket 2s. 9d. .. 2s. Cd. BY ORDER Manager's Office, Liverpool, June, 1859 EET, at 11 convey on each BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, and CHESHIRE JUNCIION ; and CHESTER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY CoMPANIE.S Visitors to North Wales and the Sea-side are informed that TOURIST TICKETS Will be issued at the undermentioned Stations, on and after the llth June, 1859, until the end of October, to Rhyl, Conway. Abergele, Bangor. Carnarvon, and Holyhead, by any of he Through Trains,iviththe option 'of returniim by an}, Trim ni of issue. t later than One :Calendar Month, including the date FARES FOR MR DOUBLE JOURNEY Denbigh ‘, To Conwa: To Rhyl. Abcrgele or Llan dudno. To To Bangor. Carnar- Munches ter V.S. W'ton... B'head.. Chester. Ist 1 2nd Ist 2nd Ist 12nd Ist 2nd Ist \ 2nd Ist 2nd Clss Clss Clss Clss Clss Clss C'ss Clss Clss Clss Clss Clss - - - s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d. s. d. 19 6115 6 21 0 16 0 24 0 18 6 27 6 21 6 30 0 !23 0 35 0 27 6 14 6 12 0 16 0 12 6 19 0 15 0 22 6 18 0 25 o'2o 0 30 0 21 0 14 011 615 612 018 614 6 22 017 6 24 6119 629 623 6 9 6 8 011 0 8 6 14 011 0 17 614 0,20 016 0'25 020 0 Sea-side Residences on the Coast of North Wales. For the convenience of Merchants and others who may be induced to resort with their families to the favourite Watering places on the Chester and Hol7head Line of Railway, arrange ments have been made for the issue of Monthly Tickets, at the following Reduced Rates to any one member of a family who are holders of not less than three Tourists' Tickets, These Special Monthly Tickets will entitle the holders to travel daily by all T rains calling at the Stations named Bangor. Car l'thyl or Abergelei Conway or narron, or Llandudno. Holyhead. Ist I 2nd Ist 2nil lst Class. Class. Class. Class. Class E s d s d'E s 3 0 01 2 5 0: 3 10 4 4 0, 3 3 01 4 10 s cIIZ s dE s d 021504 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 19 01 5 0 0, 3 15 0 4 0 0' 3 0 0! 5 0 0' 3 15 0 6 0 0, 1 4 10 0 EXTENSION or TlCKETS.—Passengers wishing to stay at any of the above places for a longer period than that for which the Ticket is issued, can do so by paying 10 per cent. on the price of the Ticket for the first fortnight, or portion of a fortnight addi tional, and 5 per cent. more on the mice of the Ticket for each week, or portion of a week after the first fortnight ; but the time will in no ea se be extended beyond the 31st December, 1859. Applications for extension of time are to be made to the Station from which the Return Ticket is available, in all cases not later than on the day on which the term of the Ticket expires. Through Carriages run between Manchester and the Chester and Holyhead Line. ervants on de- BY ORDER. The 1 ickets must be shown to the Company's se mand ; and, if transferred, will be forfeited. June, 1859, T 0 LETTER PRESS PRINTERS. &c.—R. A. RAMSEY & CO., STEREOTYPER'S, LEAD CASTERS, &c., 17, WHITECIIAPEL, LIVERPOOL, are prepared to Execute any Work entrusted to them, with Neatness and Despatch. LEADS always on Hand. OLD TYPE taken in EXCHANGE. N.B.— A Respectable Youth Wanted as an Apprentice. PIANO-FORTES FOR HIRE , (with the option of purchase), By the Day, Month, or Year. Terms very moderate. ALl t SHEET MUSIC AT UAL, PRICE. W. RYALL'S PIANO-FORTE and HARMONIUM REPOSITORY, 9, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. TO BUILDERS, FAMILIES, AND PARTIES FURNISHING. INTESSRS. HARTLEY and SMITH beg respectfully to announce to their Friends and 4fie Public generally, that they have purchased the BUSINESS and ENTIRE STOCK •-••-•.14. of Mr. WILLIAM SHAW, IRONMONGER, 24, London road, and are now OPENED with a large Stock of IRONMONGERY, &c., which they are offering at very reduced prices. HARTLEY and SMITH hope, with perseverance and punctuality, combined with moderate prices, to merit a share of public patronage. October 30th, 1858. STATIONS Fes OM Chester . Birkenhead .. Warrington anchester PARASOLS. TEFFERY, MORRISH, & CO. , pl are new offering a LOT OF PARASOLS, all O f designs. at nearly one-half previous prices. Compton House, 43 to 51, Church-street. ABRAHA ON MSON SATURDAYS BROTHERS' OLD-ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN CLOCK SHOP, No. 24, RENSIIAW-STREET, WILL ALWAYS BE OPEN 'n - U S S ___/' PUBLIC NOTICE AV E beg to inform our numerous Patrons st ria the Public that an importation of FRENCH SHOE S Has been added to our Liverpool-made Stock, whic h *e are enabled to offer at the very low price of TEN SHILLINGS PER PAIR. They are from the stock of a first-class DlUsi6st Manufacturer. L. LOVELADY AND CO., 8, South John-street' L. L. and Co. beg to call attention to their NEW PREMISES, 2, RAN ELAGH-PLA C ' Opposite the Adelphi Hotel, just opened, with a large STOCK OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES // SELLING WITH A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. FOR CAS-, The whole of the Stock of GAS FITTINGS, CHANDELIERS, &c. , 4 0 1 AT COX'S OLD-ESTABLISHED MANUFACTORY an d 7 0 0 1 ' WAREHOUSE, 39, RENqIAW-STREET (NEXT NE Ol:4° N.B. Don't mi,,take the Shop—the Number's 39. SHIRTS. A GOOD WHITE SHIRT for 3s Six for 205., at RICHMOND'S, SHIRT AND COLLAR MARRA, No. 1, PARADISE-STREET, and 2, CIII/RCH-ST L ORD NELSON-STREET REFRESHMENT O P' OPPOSITE THE " 1 0 5. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN BOOKING OFFA A dP .BURTON, MILD, AND BITTER ALES , _LONDON AND DUBLIN STOUT. CHOPS AND STEAKS ANY HOUR IN VIE 94 Excursionists and Pailway Travellers will find here eye*. doe comfort, with attention and moderate charges. to WM. CARTER, ProPt pERAMBUL AT OR b FOR INFANTS, ADULTS, AND INVALID S ' FOR SALE OR HIRE, BASKET PONY DRAGS AND PIL6OIO 11. LLOYD, MANUFACTURER, 110, BOLD-STREET, LlN.Ertpoou AND 157, BROAD-STREET, BIRMINGHAM, NEW SHOW ROOM PI J 0 H N di OLF 0 It 12, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. P aten Elegant Assortment of LADIES' BAGS, with Fastenings. DRESSING BAGS AND CASES, 030 PORTMANTEAUS, TRUNKS, DRESS RoXES, VrAltPil OVER:LAND TR . UNK , , HAT CASES, LEATHER AND CARPET BAGS, &C., l‘C 12, LORD-STREET. GREAT BARGAINS SELLING OFF WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS' STOCK AT 32, SOUTH CASTLE-ST— BARN.ARD LEVY, OF 88, OLDHALL-STREET, hnt Respectfully informs his Friends and the Public in general.— PURCHASED AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF ITS ORIGINAL COST, MODERN AND VALUABLE STOCK OF I MESSRS. JOSEPH BROTJA 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, e velucoli Consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, English, V r te rts, American Clocks, Gold and Silv e r N ec k Ch a i ns a nd AI p, TA Bracelets, Brooches, Gem an d Si gnet Rings, Pill'' , E Tneet ile o tO rings, Cutlery, Telescopes, Op era an d R ace G l ass es, 000 Eye Glasses, Guns, Pist o l s , an d a variety of useful articles, which he is enabled to offer at ONE -111 '" ORIGINAL COST. B. L. requiring the premises for his regular trade, th e sJc `r only continue for a limited period. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS, 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREE T : n (4 Branch Depot, for Barnard L ev y' s note d A l arm C10a1,741c" pieces, pronounced by the Liverp oo l p ress to s tand urn their accuracy, durability, and cheapness. TIMEPIECES from 6s. 6d.; with Alarms , 111 ' BUSINESS HOURS FROM TEN TO SIX. CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. 4 0 TEETH WITHOUT SPRINGS , s ROYAL LETTERS 4 , 70.5A7Y pA T 1) P ESSRS. G ABB.. all ftet have the honour to call attention to a 7,„F, aDd invaluable improvement in Artificial Teeth, 01 ' - oclit„,`" Palates, by which sharp edges are avoided,' a Z,:nrillir amount Ef suction obtained, and the-necessity for c u r ed, entirely obviated. Mastication and Articulatioa, E : re ssal ° while from the flexibility of the agent emplo) - e",', - -ed• upon the gums or remaining teeth is entirely rcaY The extraordinary advantages of this n.etbc: un P crl' thus briefly enumerated :—A fit of the most MAJNOI'IIO accuracy, an appearance rivalled only by nature' ,EsTOP v oo MASTICATION AND ARTICULATION .0 0 4bs without the inconvenience of springs. stile% ed of , u , paid to the materials used, 'which being warrO` ar tifac!,., best quality, Messrs. GABRIEL (from being n'.. s i o n) rera of every speciality appertaining to the prat 4 111 0 !;;; enabled to supply at charges in proportion ",us ll ll,, r cco , low lower than those usually charged for the c o r n f t , u —thus at once abolishing the necessity for paYilr • prices. To be obtained only at the DENTAL ESTABI IMMENSE, ,00 L i X 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVE and OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, ..., I 1, In t.. " LONDON. (414 r 33' LUDGATE-1-I'4o'F 7 larllo, ITEGENT-STII. Observe numbers partiostlarly. ESTABLISHED 18'04. GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE TO ?t of Fully explains the system, and will be sent on stamped envee. GABRIEL'S Almanack contains their cotln - • 4,..c men e ts ss , r an s. d Gwailblribeelseonoot continue eis toonsupply application. ori° e r Messrs. W ith j TZE , success, their celeb ra t e d AMERICAN MINEIt A s from 3s. 6d. per Tooth. Set £4 4s. 5 • ite f or From country patie n t s one v i s i t on ly requi single Tooth or co m pl e t e S et. the onIT 11/ PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT , otitis permanent preparation for fr o nt t ee th, ' wh ich e test retains its colour (is per packet.) tt the PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PEEC`' salu ststopping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. 013'F - cr . able stopping is placed in th e cav i ty , when Peif4ter inner' becomes hard as the Tooth it se lf ten minutes an d use tion, and residers the d ecaye d mem b er in mastication. Price Is. 6d. per Box (dire c ti ons enclosed)' or s ent P free on receipt of 20 st amps. the a P rePs el Also, the ROYAL TOOT H POWD ER, t-e . he 0,10 , ration, whitening th e T eet h w i thout i n juring i" Wi t Is. 6d. per Box. These Preparations are obtainable through anY re ,...) 'Pe : 6l. Chemist in the United Kingdom. Observe the Ban.- MESSRS. GABRIEL, DENT', cl,s, THE OLD ETABLISHED r 134, DUKE- S STREET, LITERrO 33 , LUDGATE-HILL , I LON POO, Itie' - 'llO, REGENT-STREET, ON EACH BOX. , G iosig• Hours of attendance, daily from ten to 'eves a se ' BIRTH. On the 22nd inst., at Seaforth, Mrs. J. R. Arno. , - , sf a dan e MARRIAGES. 500° 14 le nea r f W gi' On the 31st ult., at St. James's Church, Berkda , (,) port, Geo. Grirrishaw, of Liverpool, to Isabella, daug hter _ale, Milligan, Esq., of Southport. pr. l3 ' . On the 23rd inst., at Walton-on-the-Hill, by the 1101". William Best Roberts, Esq „to Miss Amelia Alcdcalf. DEATH. n ty-se reoes On the 21st inst., at Alford, Lincolnshire, in his 0 " - e year, Titus Bourne, Esq 4 __ .-.. ~. --, PRINTED and Przusitmo by CHARLES W1LLY,,,..5.',0h. Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of. Holly 11ank,,.,10- , . Ikigburtla-road, in tko Extra-porooklal plum 1_,_ 10 ,,, n0 0t, ' at his Gras& Printing aid Stationary Istitylru -- South John-street, LiTerPft.l. Friday, ?axe 24, 1809. BY HER