Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-09 00:00:00

YOUNG AMERICA ON SLAVERY. After reacling Thos. Colley Grattan's "Citilittdil nzerica.") [Continued from Monday's Northern Times.] Captain Carnot gives an actount of the sale of slaves, filed out at Havannah,' in 1827 Sales and nett proceeds of 2t7 slaves in Cuba.. 581,000 Outward disbursements at Ilavannah . . $21,000 Homeward disbursements "'ward disbursements at Havannah, $6,000 hiih rnoiley to govern- ment officers $13,000 Nett profits on tle voyage .. $41,005—:$81,000 Letters continue to pour in upon me as these • • papers are in course of publication—some congra talatory, sOrtte, the reverse. Some say, what ht has said is true; others that we knew it all befit*. One man thinks I have no right to compare Eng land a century ago, with America note—of course 'not—nor have I done so. Another wants to know the object of raking up the past ? Simply to in form the children of England that negro slavery was 'an imported article; and 'that England, not Amerlta, was the imputter! Another asles—Are you. or are you not, advocating slavery? I tell 'hint*to wait for the coneluding article. 'Nis morning I received the following ' l from one .a 'the leading jonTnalists of 'London : r " Stop your letters on slavery ! They tare out of .tplaee zn Evlaml. Take my advice;' it is as un lase to &fend slavery in England, as it Teould be to attack ..liahoaret :in Arabia, or Buddha _in Thibet. Besides, what good can you do? I am Pright in this ' matter, depend ‘on it ;so hold your hand." I any not defending slavery, but America against the odium England -showers upon her, , on account of that curse which she introduced into our country- Probably thirty thousand African slaves run :1 the gauntlet of the British cruisers last year and landed in Culni.! But of the seventy-one cargoes of Chinese slaves, nearly twenty-nine were under: • the flag of 'England—that - flag which has sheltered slave ships off and on" for a thousand years,Jhe battle, kc:" 'Campbell was an abolitionist The 'Cuban's are wide awake. The Spanish Goverhor-Generals get as rich in a few years as the British army and navy contractors ! Slaves from Africa,-slaves from China, and slaves from Yucatan ! 'Yes ! Colvin, the American ',Consul at Demerara, says, " that Cuba stole last year, 1.500 free Indians from Yucatan, and is now working them in slavery." Oh, these Cubans ! They , are almost as bad as the English merchants were a 'half a century ago. Why don't Enland enforce the Spanish treaty first and stick Tins in America afterwards ? Mauritius is a 100,000 hhds..of sugar per annum colony. She is England's pet producer. No wonder she prospers.. At the commencement of last year she had - 142,000 slaves. I beg Lord Brougham's pardon-142,000 coolies. The Fiiend of China, commenting on the action brought re British ship 'John Colins, at Hong Kong, in liarch, 1856, asks--=" Were they really Englishmen who told the poor Coolies that they should embark against their will ?—that said, You have taken an advance, and go you shall ?' Did Englishmen say to the kind-hearted magis trate, ' Tire will give them no investigation ; we have them, and we will keep them. Say naught to us of the children's indentures ; we have them— their flesh, 'the& faculties, their liberties—all are ours---and yo they shall---away with them !'" • " Yes," says the Friend of China, " they were Englishmen`?" Mr. Day says the Coolies were submissive, ".even when borne down by fever, and dysentery, and dropsy—they were submissive-,most submissive.!" Captain Thornhill adds : " The way I kept them_ submissive, was by stationing men at each hatch way, with muskets, loaded, and bayonets fixed." This is only one picture. A few months before, I saw the slave-pens at Macao---the revolting, examination of the slaves at Swatow—and shud dered when the captains of the free-slave ships told me of the number that had jumped overboard •that morning, when they learned that they had been betrayed ! The swollen corpses on board the "-Waverly" at Manilla, some two hundred and fifty human beings, when the captain took off the hatches, reminded me of a scene I once saw in Trafalgar dock, of a lot of cattle taken out of an Irish steamer that had weathered the gale, although they smothered the bullocks and the cows! The sight was sickening. Dr. Arnold says that the old system of English sliver m y was far kinder than that now existing of hire'd servants. We might apply the remark more pointedly to the Coolie trade. For a thousand pounds of law we do not get an ounce of love. So the English abolitionists give the Americans a bushel of advice without a pint of consistency. Love asks faith—faith requires firmness, but firmness must be consistent. America is not the worst place in the world. There are dark streams of sorrow even in happy England, where so large 'a.portion of the working classes cannot write their names. Gray was not speaking of American slaves, but English laboureis, when he wrote : "But knowledge to their eyes her ample page, Rich with the spoils of time did nc'er unroll ; Dull penury repressed their nob! e rage, . And froze the genial current of the soul." Lord Morpeth told the young men of Leeds, a few weeks since, " Every information that had lately been received from the tended to show that a crisis was approaching. The leave n was fermenting, effervessing fast and hot ; the struggle was becoming more fierce, more intense, more. pervading. liad not some of them lately . read instances of treatment of slaves, which transcended even the usual depth and blackness of horror "lii the rice Swamp, the sugar plantation, and the slave mart, where the slave still toiled and bled, and was sold afresh." (To be continued) LADY TRUllB.—This little lady, w h o 1 u and three months old, weighs but n ine pounds and is only , s now one year e ighteen inehes in height. She is the William Carrell, the assistant clerk at St. let:" of Mr. and officer and collector of the Royal Human?:church, Society, living at 31, Richmond Buildings.—Brighton ObBe rver. SALMON FISHINGS.—Daring the last eight days the t a kes on the Tay have neither been regular nor so good they had boon from the commencement of the season.s irowever, on Tuesday they were thought somewhat better . ; 410 even with that improvement, the present hag turned out the least remunerative week of any this year. Prices remain the same as formerly...PerthBhire Advertiser. TILE REFORM BILL AND THE L IBERA L PARTY.—The Daily :Yews announces that the second reading w be t either with a direct negative, or with a resolution condemna:tory of the proposition to disfranchise the v o te lo for freeholders owning property in towns, who now counties.' "The Daily News asse rts that whatever .h e the formal shape of the amendment, the vast majority of the Whigs, Pt-elites and Radicals will be found united in its support. If a momentary doubt should overshadow the event of the conflict, it will arise from the uncertainty as to the number of liberal deserters that may be found. SERIOUS CIIARGE OF CAUSING A :MAWS DEATH ON THE HIGH SEAS. On Monday morning, at the Police-court, before Mr. Mans field, John Buchanan, the - chief engineer of the steamer Bagota, arrived here on Saturday from Rio, was brought up by inspector Mawdsley on a charge of having caused the death of one Thomas Launder, on the high seas Mr. Aspinall (deputy recorder) and Mr. Black appeared for the prisoner. Mr. Aspinall asked for a remand to Tuesday, and said he would give any amount of bail for his appearance. Mr. Mansfield : I must have seine evidence in the case first. What is the nature of the case? Inspector Mawdsley He is charged with causing the death of a man on the high seas. Mr.'Cgough : I may state, shortly, that the circumstances of the case are these : —The prisoner is the chief engineer on board the Bagota, Inni he is charged for having ordered the second engineer *tie the deceased to, a ladder, between two fires, where then was such intense heat, that when the Coors were open, no/human being could stand it for a second —in fact live to it. The man was kept there for nearly half-an-hour, and taken taken away, he died in half-an-honr after. The doctor of the ship said he .died of apoplexy, aid When I asked him if he had examined the body? he replied he had not—the body was thrown overboard at once, in the clothes the man had on at the time, without post mortem or' any other examination. Mr. Mansfield : Where 'did this happen ? Inspector Mawdslev : About five houi's sail this side fronii"-Rio. Mr. Clougli : . That's on the high seas. Mr. Mansfield : Is she an English ship ? Inspector Mawdsley.: She is, sir. Mr. Bluek : I was sent' for by the prisoner, • and have taken some instructions from him, , end he wishes to have the case postpsned, as he has not hail time to . consult or communicate with his friends, arta it will. be necessary that he should, in - conse quence of wishing to have his instructions taken properly. As to the throwing of the body overboard, I axa instructed to say that was quite necessary, as the heat was so great it cokld tot be kept. Mr. Mansfield : Then let the prisoner be remanded to to-morrow, (Tuesday) at twel7e o'clock. YPiTERDAT: The case was gone into yesterday, before Mr. Mansfield, who was accompanied by Mr. J. A. Turner, during the hearing, which lasted Dearly four hours, and caused con siderable attention. The court was crowded. At first the case on behalf of the prosecution was conducted by Mr. Clough, but subsequently Mr. Tyndall, on -belief of the crown, took it up, and continued it to the close. The prisoners are John Buchanan, the chief engineer, and Archibald Mitchell, the second engineer,' of the steamer Bogota, and the charge against them was for causing, the death of John Launder, a fireman on board. The deceased came from Valparaiso by the ship, and it was stated that he had worked for some time in the silver mines in Peru, and had made some money. He had sent some to his wife in Cornwall—he being a native of that , county, and a miner—and was coming home with soma more. Wishing to save as much as possible, he engaged as fireman' on board the steamer. Mr. Aspinall appeared for the prisoners. The first witness -called was Inspector Mawdsley, who said, that on Sunday morning, a fireman on board the Bogata called upon him and told him Mr. Aspinall objected to anything told him. He must tell what he did himself. Mr. Mansfield: In consequence of what yon heard, what did you do ? I arrested the prisoners on a charge of having caused the death of John Launder. I told the .chief engineer the charge against him, and he went with me to the stoke-hole, and showed me the place where the mail was tied, and said he ordered him there : I measured the place where the man was tied to the ladder, at the bottom of the stoke-hole, and from the first fire it was 2 feet 11 inches, and from the second 3 feet 5 inches, To Mr. Mansfield : Every person going down the foot of the ladder would he the same distance from the fires. After some further explanatory observations from the Inspector regarding the position of the ladder and the fires, the following witnesses were called: William Buchannan, examined : I shipped on the 27th as stoker and trimmer, at Valparaiso, at £3 5s a month. I know the prisoners, who were chief and second engineers on board. I was sent for a piece of rope yarn by the second engineer, and gave it to him previous to the man being brought . down on the 25th July; that was after she left Rio, about five hours. The second engineer made the deceased fast by the left arm, with the rope round his back, more to one side of the ladder than the other. The deceased could not walk an inch ; his face was to the ladder, and that turned his left side and back to the furnaces. All the six 'furnaces were in good order. After the man was taken up I looked at them. He was there half-an-hour. The ladder is about a yard from the boiler. There is a passage there. When the doors are open there is a heat, and it was the hottest day I over felt. • I could not stand in the place three minutes. I heard the deceased pray to his Maker for relief whilst he was there. The de . - ceased fell, and I was looking down at him. I did not go to the captain, for from what had seen before that, I saw that the engineer had the power over his own mcn, and I saw him punish men before. He (the deceased) was down altogether about half-an-hour, and I- saw him drop two or. three times ; I saw him wavering with his head. He ap peared in great* agony, and was praying until he got in sensible. As far as the rope would let him, he swung. The second engineer was walking about, and could see . the deceased very plain, but he took no steps to release him, nor did I hear he took any. I saw them carrying the de -ceased to the forecastle. To Mr. Mansfield : The furnaces were fired twice whilst he was there, and I never felt such heat. He was put there about five o'clock, and was taken up about half-past, and he looked as if there was no life in him. I was not at the funeral.. There was little or no air at the time, and it was very close. I don't know what latitude we were in. One of the men had a sun-stroke that- day, about three o'clock. I con't 'say if deceased refused to work. I knew him to have complained very math of the heat previous to that. Crossexamined by Mr. Aspinall : The second engineer was walking. between the boilers, and it was hot there that time, and it would be all about the same heat there as at the foot of the ladder. It. would require two minutes to fire. The man putting in the lire would be nearer to it than deceased for a moment or so. In a few minutes I saw there was danger when I saw him in agony. I did not go to the second or chief engineer about it ; the latter was not there at the time. Did not complain to any one, nor to any of the passengers The watch below was four hours, but no man could remain that time. One might remain half an hour or so. There was a little seat behind the ladder, about a yard and a half. Deceased shipped at Valparaiso. I recollect deceased:talking about becoming a passenger, as he complained of not being able to do the work, and I heard he had given notice two or three times to that effect. I cannot say if he worked at Rio, or not. After leaving Rio, he said he would change his mind, and work home. Before he was tied up, he was ordered down ; did not see anything else until he was brought down by the second engineer. The going along of the ship makes it a little cooler. There were repeated complaints of his skulking from work, and we knew it, because he was bad. I considered, from what I had seen before, that the captain had no power over us, and I would not ask the chief engineer. I did not ask the second engineer to release him. He was re-examined by Mr. Clough, and said, when de caased's head swung about he thought he had lost his senses. He was a stout man, and was not short-necked, and only complained of the heat. He was from 36 to 40 yeers of age, and told me he was married in Cornwall. Robert Wilson, a stoker, examined by Mr: Tyndall : Left Rio about the 25th January. I recollect a stoker named Thomas Launder. He sailed from Rio in the steamer with us, and was a stout man, of reddish com plexion, and I consider he was in good health. He was not short necked. He told me he was married in Cornwall, and that he was 45 years of age. We left Rio at twelve o'clock, and I came on watch at four o'clock ; deceased was in my watch, it was a very warm day. I did not hear him complain, but I believe the boatswain had some attack. We were thirty miles from Rio ; deceased was not below when I went down. Saw Buchannan (the last witness) give a rope to Mitchell, the second engineer, and saw him tie the deceased to the ladder in the stoke room. I did not hear anything said, as I was firing at the time. He was brought down by the second engineer, but the chief engineer was not there ; there were a number looking down, but I don't know if the chief was looking down. I did not hear the deceased say anything. There 'are three fires each side the passage. The rail of the ladder would be 36 inches from the first fire. He was facing the fire, and I had to put my knee to him to keep him from falling. In the coolest weather it is very hot there. I went up and went down again, as the fire must be done every half hour. He cried out frequently, "Oh Lord, oh Lord, deliver me." I fired twice, and he was there when I went down the second time. I think he was insensible, as I spoke to him, but he did not answer. I said, that man Is dune for, and one said, why don't yon cut him down ? but I was afraid of Mitchell, as I had been reported before for not doing two mcns' work. I never had any quarrel w ith th e engineers. I cut down the deceased 4 order of the second engineer, but he could not speak. The doctor and chief engineer then came down and carried him up. I carried his feet, and John Bell and another li pt e eeo l sva p tert e rid d v sbea l e n Nfvao e br ; uis h mlit jecptaaaphi came ! deter, o udt r tpoo d h‘a e v nahrgtsaa, for 101 i er.h v f oi e r n ecea for toc; a ydus ayly Cache, wtlheaafst t thrownah b ni u yi n t p au c ia.ptn,oo' over-, and e hr b i clothes were burnt, but takebzltw;enitie . t oath his h ee is rds fee a t hd we h r i e s below the very bars of the furnace when he gave up . the ghost, for I consider he was dead d at the time. I could not say if his face or hands were burnt ; there was . draft in the passage at the time; can't tell how many knots we were going, but we were going as hard as we could ; it was very calm water ; it was the second engineer who sent C et:, - • J. J- 1 If :T. 7,1,1:171- 3 40 , . t L 4. I THE NOR'IaTERN TIMES, NVEDNESLIA‘, MARCH 9, 18597, for the rope, and said he was ordered to tic him up; did .not see the chief engineer, except when he came down with the, doctor. Cross-examined by Mr. Aspinall : I had not been down previous to four o'clock; I believe the deceased had refused to work ; he was complained about for not doing his duty ; I did not think there was anything dangerous in it when I saw him tied up ; the seat is three or four feet from the ladder; there was no draft where he was tied ; he was tied to the rail, but any one on the seat would have a draft, but there was no draft at all that day ; I saw he was suffering from his position; did not toll the captain nor the chief engineer, but told the officer of the watch that the man was dying. I was not going to get my meat stopped, and put in irons for interfering with their duty. I was in irons once by com plaint of the engineer, for not doing two men's work, he `charged me witi being, drunk. It did occur to me, before he fell, that he was suffering very much and in danger, butel dare not interfere. To Mr. Mansfield: It takes about two minutes to fire. To Mr. Tyndall: It was not my , place to interfere, when the chief engineer had ordered him to be tied up. William Lattimer, a seaman on board the ship, was examined : I knew the deceased by look. I know the prisoners, the chief and second engineers. The deceased frequently complained to me of the heat, he was a hard wanking, healthy man About four o'clock there was a great noise at the engineers department. Saw the deceased trailed along by the head and heels; Mitchell had hold of him and asked him to go down, but he said he was not able and gripped the rail ; he was shoved down to the landing, and the chief was there, and I heard him. say, " Damn you, go down," but he did not put a hand to him. Looked down the stoke-hole and saw the deceased being made fast, but could not tell who was making him fast. He was placed near the furnace. • Mr. Aspinall did not dispute that. Witness: I saw him after that near the forecastle, with his chest heaving up; he did not speak. I saw the doctor and Mr Bachannan coming, and they rolled him fifteen times a Minute, and mustard plasters were applied to his feet. Ido not knew what state he was in ; he was not clean then. I said to one of the fireenen, " this is a fine start for a young man starting in life, to have the death of a man on him." " Who are you speaking to ? " says Buchannan ; I told him the other man, and he said I had given insolence to the second officer. The deceased was thrown overboard at about a quarter past eight. The captain read the burial service. Mr. Tyndall said that was all the evidence he wonld offer to-day, and would now ask for a remand. Mr. Aspinall said there was no charge against the chief engineer. After some discussion, the case was proceeded with. The witness, in reply to Mr. Mansfield, said he distinctly heard Buchannan say, "d— you, go down," but he did not go down himself. To Mr. Tyndall: I saw the chief looking down after him for nearly five minutes. Charles Coxhead, an invalid who came home in the ship, (from the Ganges, man-of-war), was examined. Left Rio on the 25th January, and remember the deceased dying on that day. I came on deck abOut a quarter past four, and was going to cook's galley, and saw the man come up from the stoke-hole and fall on the deck, saying he was very poorly. Mr. Buchannan was walking on the deck, and came up to the man and kicked him, saying he was loafing. The man said he was not able to do his duty. The man was taken, with Mitchell and another man, to the stoke hole, and Mitchell said, " We will tie you down there and make you work." They carried him to the fore stoke hole, and he was taken down the ladder and lashed to the ladder. Buchaunan was not there then. I went to the fore-cabin and said, what a shame it, was. To Mr. Mansfield : They took him down, and lashed him at once ; he was calling out, " Oh Christ," and " Lord save me." I said to a boy, " Oh, what a shame it is to de that." Did not see him when he was brought up, but saw him earried to the forecastle, and they said he was dead ; saw them roll him, and the doctor and Buchanan were there. He moved a little, but they said he was too far gone. Mitchell said, if the men did not work, he would tie him, and keep him there during his watch. Mr. Aspinall :argued that-there was no ease against the chief engineer. Mr. Mansfield said it was a clear case of manslaughter. There was, perhaps, no notion that life would be taken, but the man died from the injuries. William Parkinson, bedroom steward, examined : I saw the man, previous to his death, lying on the deck, and saw the chief engineer go up to him, and ask him what he was idling and loafing for, there ? He said he was not able to do his work. The man then went below, hut came up in a few minop. 9ml I.y an..., o nin. TL. chief engineer came a second time, and said, " are you here still ?" and be replied " Oh, my God, I am not able to stand it." The chief engineer then said, "if you don't go down, get a tache, and lower the down ;" he said that to the scond engineer, Mitchell. To Mr. Mansfield : It was very hot weather, and deceased seemed exhausted. Mitchell shoved him dovvh the hole. John Pugh, the leading fireman on board, said I came home in the ship. I remember the man who died; he was under me in my watch, which commenced at four o'clock. Buchannan ordered me to put down the man to his work, and if he did not go to lower him down with the ash tache, but I 'did - not feel inclined, and went away. Mitchell was ordered by the chief to take the man forward. The man said the heat was too great for him, and made the heart jump out' of the cup. I assisted to carry him forward, by holding him by the leg. The second engineer took him by the other, and carried him to the fore stoke-hole. Buchannan was there when we set him on the deck, and ordered the second engineer to put him below. The man then walked down the ladder, but I saw no more of the case. There were several standing round at the time. The chief gave orders if he did not stop below, to tie him below. The doctor said his pulse beat proper, and the man said he was not ill, only for the heat. Mr. Aspinall again submitted that in the evidence there was no case against Buchannan ; the only thing he did was to give a legal order to take the man to his work, without intending him to be tied up or kept there. No one imagined doing him any harm, or that he would die. He contended that-there was no illegality in the order, and no jury could convict in such a case from the evidence, and it would be useless to put him on trial for such a charge. Mr. Tyndal said, the chief engineer had exceeded his duty, as he had ordered the man to be tied, and that was illegal. Mr. Mansfield said, he would require some strong evidence to show that the chief engineer had known the man was tied up for the time ; it was strong in his favour that he had called the medical man to examine the deceased, before he ordered him below. Henry Reece, a fireman on board, was examined, and said he heard screams from the fore stoke-hole, and asked who ordered the man to be lashed ? and the chief engineer said, I did ; and witness said that was a curious place to tie a man to keep him to his work. After some discussion, the prisoners were remanded to Saturday, but Buchannan was admitted to bail in two sureties of £lOO each. COPE'S PACKET TOBACCOS 4anafactured by a paielit procesa, which preserves the natural flavour of the Leaf. 'OLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPENNY LE.II-Drol%. PACKETS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., z. the Feetory, LORD NELSON-STREET. Amustments. Wins.—The will and codicil of the Right Hon. George Warwick Poltimore, of Pommore and Court Hall, Devon, and of Grosvenor-square, was proved in London on the 9th ult. by the Right lion. Augustus Frederick George Warwick, Baron Poltimore, the son, and one of the executors. Power reserved to the Right Hon. Caroline Lady Poltimore, the relict : the Hon. and Rev. John Fortescue, M.A.,Rector of Poltimore ; and William Henry Doraville, Esq., of New square, Lincoln's-inn, the other executors. Personalty £70,000. All jewels are bequeathed to Lady Poltimore for her absolute use ; and all funded property (not disposed of by deed of gift) is left to her ladyship for life, as well as the freehold of Iluxham, and the house in Grosvenor-square, with the furniture; and at her decease to Lord Poltimore, to whom is bequeathed the estates and mansions of Polti more and Court flail, who is appointed the residuary lega tee. The will was made in 1857, and the codicil in Oct., 1858.--The will of Sir John Potter, M.P., late Mayor of Manchester, was proved in London by the executors Thomas Bayley Potter, Esq., the brother; Thomas Fair bairn and Ellis Cunliffe, Esqs. Personalty 70,0001. He has left two sums of £2,500 each to be invested for the benefit of his two sisters and their issue ; and leaves the real estate, together with the residue of his personalty, to his brother, Thomas Bayley Potter. The will was written on one sheet of demy paper, the end of which was cut off below the sig natures of the testator and the witnesses. The will was made on the 18th of January, 1848, and was re-dated and re executed on the 11th of November, 1857, an affidavit as to the condition of the will at the time of the re-execution being made by one of the executors and the two subscribing witnesses thereto. The testator died at. Beech House, Pendleton, on the 25th of October, 1858.—The will of Sir John Salusbury Piozzi Salusbury, Knight, of Brynbella, Flintshire, and of Cheltenham, was proved in London on the 14th ult. by the Rev. George Augustus Salusbury, the son, and one of the executors ; the other executor, John Wm. Harden, Esq., the son-in-law, having renounced the grant. He has bequeathed to his eldest son the family pictures which adorn the freehold mansion. To his son, Capt. Fred. Octavius Salusbury, lie leaves a book he much valued,which was sent to him (the testator) . by his son Frede rick, from the seige at Lucknow, containing the photo graphs of the King of Lucknow and his wives. The re sidue of his personalty to be divided equally among his younger children. The will is dated December 10, 1858. We have been requested to supply an omission in our notice last week of the will of Sir Joseph Bailey, Bart. The deceased (who died on the 20th of 'November) left ILady Bailey £3,000 a year, with a town And country residence.—lllustrated News. Can be had at the Tobaocoalists in townand country ; or wholcsalc R OYAI. A M P T H•E ATR E. GREAT CHARLOTTD.STROET, Propriebor Mr. W. 11. COPIMAND. MADAME CELESTE Is Engaged Tor Ten Nights at this Theatre. This distinguished Artiste- will appear in a NEW DRAMA, written expressly for her, and which has been lately acted in London with the greatest success, entitled A SISTER'S SACRIFICE, Which will be produced with New Scenery, Costumes, &c. THIS EVENING (WEDNESDAY), the 9th instant. And on Thursday, and Friday next, a new Drama, entitled. A SISTER'S SACRIFICE ; or, the Orphans of Valneige. Genevieve .. Madame Celeste. To he followed by, this evening, and on Friday, the Grand Military Drama of THE - FRENCH SPY. Victorine (le Marie .. • Henri St. Aime ..... Madame Celeste !! . Hamet ..... Madame Celeste !!! And on Thursday, by the interesting Drama of THE 'CHILD OF THE WRECK. 'Maurice (a Dumb Boy) ....... .Madame Celeste. On Saturday, the very popular Drama of GREEN BUSHES. Miami.. . Concluding with THE CHILD OF THE WRECK. Maurice ja Dumb Boy) ..Madame Celeste. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s, ; Side Boxes, 2 s. 6 . ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 64.: Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, ie. 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 thetlirection of Mr. Geo. Weston: ST• O,EO,R.GE'S HALL SIXTY-FOURTH PUBLIC PERFORMANCE LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY, ON TUESDAY, THE 15TR INSTANT, 1859, WILT, BE PERFORMED HANDEL'S SERENATA " ACIS AND GALATEA, THE MUSIC IN MACBETH, AND A SELECTION OF SIR H. R. BISHOPS CHORUSES. Miss WHITH AM. MR. JOHN W. MORGAN, of the Cathedral, Rochester. PM4NCIPA+ VOCALHAS. MONS. NAPOLEON NONO. MR. EDWARD CUZNER, of the Cathedral, Chester. Leader.... ':. • • • • • Grand Organ . ••Mr. W. T. BEST. BAND AND CMORUS OF THREE HUNDRED PERFORMERS. Conductor.. .• • • . Mr. JAMES SANDERS. Reserved seats, 2s 6d ; Body. is 6d; Galleries, Is. Dcors open at half-past sir, and the performance to commence at • half-past seven. Tickets may be . had at the Musical Establishments, and at the Office of the society, 28, Chapel Walks, South Castle-street. ' Subscriberi of One Guinea per annum (payable in advance) are entitled to Three (reserved seats) Tickets for each of four perfor mances in the year. HOWARD HORSLEY, Hon. Sec. •-- - -_-.- - cOLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, SHAW-STREET. IFTH PERFORMANCE of the LIVERPOOL VOCAL UNION, on FRIDAY, the 11th MAnen, 1859. ' A 'Reading of Sophocles' Tragedy " ANTIGONE," with Mendelssohn's magnificent musio. The work is one of the finest specimens extant of the Dramatic Poetry of Ancient Greece. The Poem will be read by the great Tragedian Mr. VANDENHOFF, the celebratgd rensentative of tnei;naraeter of Creon, wnen the •• ANTIGONE was nr re st proaucca at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. The Vocal Music, which is written for .Two Choruses of male voices, will be rendered by the Gentlemen of the Union, - numbering Fifty selectlvoices. . Orgy t PiarM-forte .... Mr. Joseph rhompson. Conductor .. Mr. Armstrong. - Middle Gallery, 25.; Body, ls. 6d. ; Upper Gallery, ls.—Doors open at Seven. Commence at Eight o'clock. MONDAY, THE 14ra, POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY, MANDEB, S' ROYAL MENAGERIE. AS THE FOOT OF SHAW'S BROW, OLD HAYMARKET, LIVERPOOL, Is replete with every animal that cost, adventure, speculation, and device could .btain. SABLE MACCOMO, the AFRICAN LION HUNTER, Will attack, defeat, conquer, and reconcile the most noble assemblage of AFRICAN LIONS ever witnessed in any menagerie. Added to which, the collection abounds with a numerous and choice assortment of ELEPHANTS, ELKS, HORNED HORSES, LLAMAS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, PANTHERS, HYENAS, and WOLVES, fed according to their particular appetites, and confined in inclosures as near app)aching to their health and comfort as a state of captivity will admit of. THE FINEST COLLECTION IN THE WORLD. SELECT DAY EXHIBITIONS and PERFORMANCES from Eleven till Four o'clock, ls each. EVENING ENTERTAINMENT commences at Six o'clock, when the charge will be 6d aach. The GENERAL FEEDING of this vast community of Birds, Beasts, and Monsters of the Deep at Half-past Nine o'clock ; Gd extra. N.B.—The SELECT BANQUET and DAY FEEDING of the Wild Ones Will be SATURDAY only in each week, at Half-past Two o'clock. Will visit PRESCOT on 15th ; WARRINGTON, 16th; ECCLES, 17th ; and enter MANCHESTER 18th. ROYAL COLOSSEUM.—NEW COMPANY. Entire Change of Entertainment. The Original AFRICAN OPERA TROUPE, late of the Crystal Palace, Sydenham ' consisting of Eight Performers and Singers, the most complete BAND OF MINSTRELS ever organised. E XTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION) TO-NIGHT.-ADMISSION FREE. • VOCAL DEPARTMENT. Miss. E. STUART, Scottish Vocalist. Miss M. STANLEY, Serio-comic vocalist. Miss R. HENRI, Soprano vocalist. The BLACK PICCO (a real negro) ; and§ GUS GRANT, The greatest Comic Singer of the day, INSTRUMENTAL DEPARMENT. Mr. EDWARDS, Ist Violin. Mr. A. SMITH, 2nd Violin. Mr. BLAMPHIN, 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 mit. M. BRAHAM. ENTIRE CHANGE OF COMPANY.—Engagement of Miss LIZZY HATTON, her first appearance. Re-engagement of Miss SHELTON, the popular ballad singer, for a limited number of nights. Engagement of Miss MARGARET KIRBY, whose senti mental and serio-comic singing in Glasgow and Belfast has created quite a furore. Immense success of Mr. R. HARLAND, the celebrated tenore. Engagement of Mr. HARRY JINNINGS, the first comic vocalist of the day, his first appearance in Liver pool. During each evening Mr. ALEXANDER will perform selections from the most popular operas, on Collard and Collard's Patent Grand Piano-forte. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS, (late of Evans's). Commencing every evening at Half-past Seven. 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 SUZMAN, The great German Sifficur. Great success of Mr. and Mrs. BIRCH, in their Comic Sketches of Life and Character. Also, Miss POLLY BIRCH, the wonderful Vocalist and Danseuse. Mr. TOM BENNETT, the unrivalled Comique. MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. WINES, SPIRITS, &c. ♦T)MISSION FREE. DARTHENON CONCERT HALL, . GREAT CHARLOTTE -STREET, LIVERPOOL. • Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. NEW COMPANY. Continued success of MADAME LAURANZA, And her. Celebrated Troupe of Artistes, Who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their truthful delineations of CLASSIC STATUARY, Or living representations of HISTOgY, SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX. Just arrived from the Emerald Isle, PADDY MUNDY, The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age. First appearance of Messrs. BLANCHARD and WILSON, The unrivalled Duologuists and Comic Singers, Who as Duetists stand unrivalled in their mirth-provoking, side splitting, seasonable, unreasonable, and never-to-be-forgotten Illustration of " THE DROLL PHASES OF LIFE." Doors open at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Half-past. Admission:— Body of the Hall, .3d..; Upper Hall, 6d. public Atuustmtnto. ITENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE 1 _L DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. OPEN EVERY EVENING AT SEVEN. ear LAST WEEK BUT TWO. THIS EVENING, the Grand Legendary Spectacle of ST. GEORGE AND THE -DRAGON; As produced by Ducrow. Magnificent Dresses, new Appointments and Properties, upon which artistes have been employed for the past two months. St. George ..... .......Mr. John Milton Hengler. The Champion - Knights..Messrs. Powell, Itusselli, Clarke, Cooke, Hogeni, and Wild. The Enchantress.. .. • Mrs. Beacham. Princess Satra of Egypt.... Mrs C. Hengler. King of Egypt .• • • Tom of Coventry. (a Tinker, Fr afte Ow rwards de Squire to St. George).. Mr. , Sycorme... Herdsman.. . • • • • . • Mr. Jackson. IW The above Spectacle is produced in a style of magnificence that places in the shade all former efforts. A host of auxiliaries have been retained ; and everything has been done to add to the general interest and excellence of this famous production. Kiße - The SCENES in the ARENA have lost none of. their attractions, as the following list will show : THE GREATEST VAULTING COMPANY IN THE WORLD. MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS OF HORSEMANHIP. Miss WELLS, the Queen of the Arena. Le Petite ZEE:MORA, the World Wonder. 'JOHN MILTON HENGLER, the Prince of Rope Dancers. Mr. JAMES COOKE, the eminent Rider. Mr. WILLIAM POWELL, the great English Horseman, Mr. CLARKE, the renowned Juggler. Mr. RUSSELL and PUPIL. Master ALFRED, Trick Art Rider. The SCENES in the ARENA will be enlivened by the Drolleries and Witticiims of those renowned Jesters, Messrs. FROWDE and JACKSON, assisted by the Parisian Grotesques, BOUTHILIER, 8188, and ORIEL. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Stalls, or Reserved seats . . . . . . . .5s Od. Boxes 2s Od. Second Seats, Pit, or Promenade Gallery Half-price for Children under twelve years of age, to Stalls, Boxes, and Second Seats. Second Price at Nine o'clock to Boxes and Stalls only. Equestrian Directors—Mr. Felix Revolti and Mr. Wild. Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop. Proprietor and Director Mr. CHAS. HENGLER. ST. GEORGE'S HALL. PERFORMANCE ON THE GRAND ORGAN, BY MR. W. T. BEST, On THURSDAY EVENING, 10th MARCH, 1859. PROGRAMME Triumphal March Air—" Desert() in terra." ... Organ Sonata (G major) Adagio and Allegro.— Adante.—Fuga .. Air —" Love sounds the ..... Overture - " Martha" ..... F.. SPINDLER. . DONIZETTI. W. T. BEST HANDEL. FLOTO W. • TO COMMENCE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. THE CONCERT LASTS ONE HOVE. ADMISSION, SIXPENCE. THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY; which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL. POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR.! Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting esday 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, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. ELLEIVELL') WATERPROOF STORM juL 2& 3, QUADRANT, V V HELMETS, CAPS, & c., an effectual L IME - STREE T, protection in rough weather ; light, 53, CASTLE-STREET. portable, and durable. WILLIAM BRENNAN, POULTERER, respectfully solicits the attention of purchasers of DOMESTIC AND ORNAMENTAL POULTRY, Having constantly on hand a select assortment of the, best specimens. BUFF, WHITE, AND PARTRIDGE-FEATHERED COCHINS are recommended as Hinter Myers. SHOP - 45, ST. JOHN'S MARKET. _Rouen, Aylesbury, and Shell Ducks. 1 JJ ELLEWELL' S V ULCANISED INDIA - RUBBER 2 & 3, QUADRANT, TUBING, .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. JOHN N. COLLIGNON, 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 lowesl terms. lIELLEWELL'S ADING and DECK BOOTS. 2& 3, QUADRANT, V V Being vulcanised, are unaffected LIME-STREET, by climatic changes, strong and service -53, CAsmr-STREET. able. and eaual to any emergency. 68, REN3HAW-STREET.- F 110WA1CD AND C0.,.„1 • OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FURNISHERS, A large stock of Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-seasoned Timber, Always on hand. ' ' ' An Inspection is invited. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, used in the Royal Laundry. The ladies are respectfully informed that this Starch is exclusively used in the Royal Laundry, and Her Majesty's Laundress says, that although she has tried wheaten, rice, and other Powder Starches, she has found none of them equal to the Glenfield, which is the finest starch she ever used. When you ask or Glenfield Patent Starch, see that you get it, as inferior kinds are ften substituted. Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow and London. UMBRELLAS ! UMBRELLAS ! ! UMBRELLAS ! ! TRY JAMES CRAIG, Umbrella mid Parasol Manufac turer,X 87, Tithebarn-street,'Liverpool, for your umbrellas, where there is constantly - on hand a Choice Assortment of First class Home-made Silk, Scotch Gingham, and the real Patent Alpaca, on Whalebone, and • Foxe's Patent Paragon Frames, which for lightness and durability cannot be excelled. Umbrellas and Parasols neatly repaired and re-covered on the shortest notice, and at the most reasonable terms. A first-rate stock ; and some very strong Whalebone Umbrellas, suitable for country use, and hun dreds of all sorts and sizes to pick at. • Established Twenty Years this February, 1859 THE MAYOR AND THE BUTTERMAN. Her Majesty held a levee at St. James's on Wednesday, a very brilliant affair. Amcng the notables was his Worship the Mayor of Liverpool, who presented a congratulatory address on the late auspicious event in Prussia, &c., &c., &c. London Papers of last week. THE LEVEE O'er London town the glorious sun shines forth right merrily, And smiles upon the brilliant throng who crowd to the levee ; An endless stream of carriages wind down St. James's-street, While through the Park, along the Mall, come those of the elite. Within St. James's ancient halls collected now we see The ministers of foreign courts and lords of high degree ; And many a reverend bishop, too, and learned judge is there, And last, not least, there entereth our own respected Mayor. From Liverpool unto the Throne he beareth an address, The town's united gratitude and pleasure to express At seeing our beloved Princess to health restored again, To which her Majesty replied much in the following strain : "A thousand thanks, good Mr. Mayor, a thousand thanks," said she' " But how is it we do not see with you Edward Kelly ? " 'Tis very strange he is not here, for we did him invite, "That we might give to him his due, by making him a knight." His Worship, smiling, fumbled in the pocket of his coat, Then to her Majesty he gave a pretty little note ; She took it promptly from his hand, to read it she began, Now list ye all unto the note writ by the Butterman. "I humbly thank your Majesty for your kind thought of me, " But yet the longer I reflect I feel it cannot be • " I cannot leave my Butter Place, and it would ' not be right, "For me to be a Butterman and eke a noble knight. " Since I began my bright career I resolutely vowed, "Like old John Gilpin's tv ife, that none 'should say that I was proud;' " One thing alone could make me so, and that would be if I " Might be allowed your Majesty with butter to supply." The Queen she laugheda merry laugh, when o'er this note read she, And said, " Pray bear our best respects, to good Edward Kelly ; "We honour much his modesty, and hope to see him soon, "And as to his supplying us, of course we grant his boon." THOMAS LEE, (Late of the Lirerpool Times,) and J. H. NIGHTINGALE, (con of the late Proprietor of the Liverpool Chronicle, and for the last eight years connected with the Liverpool Mail,) NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AND ADVERTTISING, TELEGRAPH, AND PA PORT AGENTS, SWIFT'S-COURT, 13, tASTLE-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 N IGHTINGALE Are the authorised Liverpool Reporters and Correspondents of the London Daily News, „ Express, „ Morning Herald, „ Daily Telegraph, „ Morning Star, „ Evening Star, ~ Record, „ Musical World, „ Colliery Guardian, Liverpool Mail, Bradford Observer, Manchester Guardian, PP Examiner and Times, „ Advertiser, Birmingham Journal, „ Daily Post, Glasgow Morning Journal, Chester Chronicle, „ Courant, Wigan Examiner, Canadian Associated Press, North Wales Chronicle, I Clyde Bill of Entry. Electric and Magnetic Telegraph Companies. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the London Times, Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, Lloyd's List, the Gazette, and other British, Foreign, and Ameri can Papers, on the most favourable terms, LEE & NIGIITINGALE having Literary as well .as General Business Connections with some of the Principal .Newspapers in the United Kingdom. LEE AND NIGHTINGALE, ADVERTISING AGENTS AND NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS, SWIFT'S COURT, 13, CASTLE-sTREET, NTZRPOOL. INSURANCE. fisurances against death or personal injury from accidents, 'whether GENERAL, MARITIME, or RAILWAY, Are issued by the TRAVELLERS ANMARINE INSURANCE COMPANIF.S. With which is now incorporated the business of the MARITIME PASSENGERS AND ACCIDENTAL DEAT' INSURANCE COMPANY. ACCIDENTAL DEATH TRUSTEES. Matthew Marshall, Esq. (of the Bank of England.) William Smee, Esq. (of the Bank of England.) Kenyon S. Parker, Esq., Q.C. Henry Blair Mayne, Esq. • No. of Policies issued t I 444 l'illi :::. ....... ~,„ Yearly income froM Premiums '.. ... ... ..... £3 0 ,"7, Amount paid in claims ..... • • " . £92,( 1, For Prospectuses, Instlcance F orms ; and all other innsr Wate l l• apply to J. HAROLD, Esq., Branch Otfices 5, India-huilding• street, Liverpool; or to the Manager, at ' the Chief office, 7, 13° ,„ buildings, London. - . EDWARD SOIIY 1 2____—.--- -1 melon • TO INTENDING ASSURERS. Entrants before the approaching . Annual Bala , ;ce r i at h t fi o P 3r will he ranked in all future Div , st ons o f Profits, as qf YEAR'S LONGER STANDING than later Entrants. LIF E ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND. 20, KING WILLIAM-STREET (E.C.), LONDON'of the r elllS ASSOCIATION—now of Twenty Years standing is on e The most extensive Life Assurance Institutions in the Kingdom. axe Assurances are almost all on First-class Lives , and the Fun"' invested principally on First-class Securities over Land. DURING THE LAST SIX YEARS, The New Assurances were-6,378 for 0,016, 6 9 1 0 0 6 being an Annual Average of 1, 063 for £ 502,781 16 The Annual Income is now £138,00 sterling. The Policies are unusually free from liability to forfeiture ll ". sed THOS. FRASER , AGENTS. W LIVERPOOL • ... Messrs. BARBOCR and Co., 20, itter-s,Vtt: DITTO .... Mr. TSB . WHARMBY, 27, North John -s- DITTO ........ Mr. WM. BROWN, 28 , Chapcl -street. DITTO ... Mr. BOWER TRISTRAM, 2, Wm-street , BIRKENHEAD .. .. Mr. WILLIAM Moss, Coal I%lerchant . CHESTER . Mr. J. E. WILLIAMS, Druggist, Bar. ST. HELEN'S: ..Mr. J. T. TRRELFALL, ironmonger. WIGAN _______--------------„ A HELLEWELL'S,IATITLCANIZED IN P o / sa 2& 3, QUADRANT, V RUBBER Foot, DeIiVeTYL LISLE-STREET, aL E - STRE ET, Airpump Vvzs,.Patent STEAg 53, CASTLE-STREET. INGE!, including Cricketers & 0 10 HELLEWELL'S • ITULCANIZED INDIA RV/1 0 - a 2& 3, QUADRANT, V SHEET 'WASHERS, TA:DINO, D e- wi se, LIME-STREET . and Suction HOSE, MACHINE .13E1' 51, CASTLE-STREET. }21,0t. and Delivery Va lves, &c. ' WIG, I.X LTELLEWELII S 1 y I IOOT & SHOE . GUSSET 'OOl 2 &3, QUADRANT, - in every Width , Material, of LIME -STREET, : 0 our, SANDLING anti ELASTIC e' 53, CASTLE-STREET. every kind, Petticoatill' d Web'''. BILLIARD D TABES. a ild AMUEL TWIST AN (from BAGATELLE Birmingham),L Billiard _,, e4 Bagatelle Manufacturer, In,ventdi of the Circular-Tellef Billiard Table, and Patentee of the Double-ended Billiard Baal for returns thanks to his Friends and the Public of LivcriO r der. their kind patronage, and hopes, by strict attention to a ll entrusted to him, to merit a continuance of their favours. /n al/ VW. Portable Bagatelle Tables, with S. T.'s improved Rubber Cushions, suitable for Private Families. WORKSHOPS 18, FRASER-STREET LKINGT 0•N A N Djj -et) PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO mANuFAcTuRiso SILVERSMITHS BRONZISTS, &c • 1 Beg respectfully to invite attention to their Establu"'" RECENTLY OPENED IN CHUR.CII STREET , LIVERPOOL. nt In thus announcing the opening of their new Estabb. sod Elkington and Co. respectfully solicit Merchants, Shipowi lers 4 Ois the public generally to inspect their Stock, which comprises !if, ot varieties of Table and Dinner Services, as well as Ornament'" Fine Art Productions. usld ti Every article of Electro Plate bears their mark E. and Co., a Crown. AV. MANEFACTORY—NEWHALL-STREET, 22, REGENT-STREET, / 45, MOORGATE-STREET, 29, COLLEGE-0 REEN . DUBLIN. HO.MAE° PAT Li IC OR IE T E T I C CO G Col _A The utmost care and attention have been be‘tovved OP;ittou', mannfacture of this rreparstlon, so as to render it a lig ht, nut ld and wholesome article et diet tor conucon use. It is recommtnded by almost all medical men, In prefereti cP ;bile and coffee, in consequence of its nou•siimuiating p ro p s ti e lean be surpassed by no article in its utrinous and as properties. fiver genuine packet will be labelled, Thompson an d Ca p pe r' pool ; Price Is 60 per lb. SOLD WiIOLESALE AND RETAIL BY Of THO - MPSON AND CAPP"' HoucEoPArnic Ulan; ins. 43, BOLD 81'14b1 13 T nprogito Slater .trept. Livernort, rHE NORTHERN. DAILY TDISS' PRICE ONE PENNY, May always be had from the undermentioned News Ager itt Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st. T. W. Hall, 37, Dale-stic e e t iAst. Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. Coyne, 159 , Great Hon J. Phillips, 52, AI arket-st.,B'head. John Pugh, Tithebarn-street Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr. Ewen, Bootle Village:_ tr eet• 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston, 14, ,? J. Hemingway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyrick, Hanover -- ! . John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. R. Knipe, St. James" E. Thomas, 105, Browrilow-hill. Mr. Shearson, Park-road. 9,, Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, Brunswick -ro _f, Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore, West Der" Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney, Dale-stre et. Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. Messrs. Smith & Son, , va tia li L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. ' Lime-street -tatiolli Mr. Riley, Tobin-et., Egremont. Ditto, Tithebarn-st• ' e t 0 3 Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, Christiarr,tre Mrs. Owen, 43, St. James-sweet. Whitechapel. f old' t , T. Todhunter,l97, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shepherd, Scotian ore char Birkenhead. Nerfolliereet, Wilmer iz Smith, 3 2 ,. e t. Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn-street. Mr. Woollard, Castle-stretip. Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Vaughan Frown lo " s tre e Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street. Mr. Gresson, 'South Castle-pot, Mrs. 13arberry, 8, Byrom-stieet. Mr. Lea, Exchange-str ee ;,,, Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Riley, Mount-Ple as ot. Miss Thornton, 29, Park-lane. Mrs. Grice, Mount-pleas W. Carlisle,- 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Hughes, Park-r° ll.et. Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, St. Jarnes-stre isee.4 Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Mr: Keet, Great Georgeld.ro s Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Arthur Doren, 102. Scot9reet. Mrs. Edwards. Gt. lloward-st. P,Dotice." 4pEpTAL. SURGEFIYk 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVER!' DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, (tar 33, LUDGATE-HILL, ) 1,07 0)0 14 ' rgiVc- 110, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establishments of MESSRS. G ABRI The Old Established Dentists. v ol , Who continue to supply their improved SHADED 3 01 1.0 4 TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, which are, the without springs, wires, or any operation, and fr°2gor flexibility of the agent employed, pressure upon the Ir"F e refi remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stumps are rend the sound and useful in mastication ; the materials are c osh° best quality, the workmanship of the first order, yeti i who supplied at half the usual charge, by Messrs. Gabri el to the are manufacturers of every speciality appertainine profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. -0 , 10 GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS OF T- 4 - An or Fully explains the system, may be had on apPlic at ' - sent on receipt of stamped envelope. %. AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH, *** tiifr The best in Europe, warranted to retain their - from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, fel 45. , DECAYED ' TEETH Effectually stopped with the White Enamel , G ol tt 4 . Succedanium, prevents further decay and tooth ° MESSRS. GA.BRIEL'S PREPARED WHITE G,`,".0 et PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAYED TEp the TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping is Pla ce t h e — tco ve t cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes hard a s S e ca, itself ten minutes after insertion, and renders t he member sound and useful in mastication. ' lice per Box, directions enclosed. Sold by all Chemists in town and country, wo/ Or can be had direct from the inventors,, for t whio° stamps. Observe their name on eaeh Box, with °- none is genuine. Wl O po MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTH • is 5 " For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth and Gum s ' r by all Chemists in town and country, at Is. 6d. P°oo MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENTED r r OT 11 „; ENAMEL for STOPPI' G DECAYED FRON , y,u, reef which renders them sound, and does not turn Pthe kiag be had on application, or through an y Chemist dom. Price ss. per box, with directions for use iii • ro tie° MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into successfu l P THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC PROC- Rss oo,loo for the painless extraction of Teeth, and ail °P connected with DENTAL SURGERY. and n' t l a MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendance dailv, _ratio be consulted on the Loss of Teeth and all 013` appertaining to Dentistry, at their establishments'" 0 it , Ire'l34, DUKE-STREET, LIVEIIV DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, 0 Is ; , v - -j- 33, LUDGATE-HlLL,and) LOlO3 lgarllo, REGENT-STREET, _ o dera te ' Consultations free of expense, & charges Hours of attendance from ten to seven 0 143 c I , Ite f ~,f the, MARRIAGES. . d e hill, "b o ttmAtt , On the 7th inst., at St. Mary's Church, L g oa. .. of Thos. H. Watson, John, second son of o f 31r. dno o a te , ASP Mostyn Mill, Sandbach, to Mary Ellen, YouitgeSl ' ' on, . of Richard Witter, Sandstone-road, West Derby. , it putycl. th e On the 7th inst., at St. Peter's, by the Ito t .. " ',ley l''" of '- G. Probert, of Front Portland-street, to No g - 1 da ' oa bter Ruabon, Denbighshire, North Wales, young" late Mr. John Lloyd, farmer. go of g r ' DEATH. eldest -13 On the sth inst., in Blackstone-street, Thomas, strictly:. 4. tt , of L. S. Downie, aged 10 years. ---", la.oh --i o ff t ; r o,.. ~,- y t PRINTED and PUBLISHED by CHARLES W ,,.,„1,, Ol e olrritr Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of 1101 1 1 -" — io Toi..,` g ot, Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial Plaeltoblish.' at his General Printing ' and Stationer," Souti.John-.street, Liverpool. Wednesday, March 9, "59' l Ii tio4 I 1: il t lte, a it r , t F 1 kddi c a P e 84, Lt Of