Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-09 00:00:00

BURNING Or BRIE AMERICAN SHIP B. NORRIS., IN HOBSON'S BAY. Abotit three a.m. on the 24th February this vessel, vas found to be On fire. The water police signal (two‘lients perpendicular) was made, but one of the lanters was-um:mil as not to be Nrceivedat any distance from the ship On the fir !arm being — given the boats of h.PLC.S. Victoria, fully manned, under Commander Norm-in and Messrs. Weeds and Gascoync, immediately proCceded to her. The harbour master, with his crew and men from the marine yard, were also promptly on the spot. The steam tugs Hercules and Lioness towed her away from the shipping, and anchored her cloge to :the St. KU bank in 31 fathoms water made to get the fire under, by cutting hol deck and throwing water down, also b) pnmphig water into her from the water tank, but the fire sc much increased, that at noon it was found necessary tc scuttle her, which, owing to the heavy sea which wa: running at the time, was only effected with treat difficulty She thn heeled over and sank.. The hatches were al battened down, and covered with wet sails, so that the fin was confined entirely to the hold. The forecastle deck wa very hot, and had the vessel not been sunk, no doubt thi Eames would have soon reached:the rigging. She now lie in about 31. fathoms water, with all yards aid masts standing and sails-bent. No clue mild be obtained as to how till Every exertion in tt. originkted. Most of the cabin furniture, chronometers, marine instru - ments; stores, and 111C1178 baggage were rescued, and place on board the Hercules, in charge of the _Water Police The want of a floating engine was greatly felt, am some surprise was expressed that there was not Age attached to H.M.C.S. Victoria, or the Harbour Department. Or former occasions when fires have occurred in this bay, xv; have borne testimony to the usefulness of the floatim : t amount of property in rate has beer saved from time to time _.- The Bishop o f Exeter entered 'his 82nd year on Saturi . - " Oh, she vas a jewel of a wife;" said Pat, mourning over the loss of his better half; "she always struck me with the soft end of the mop." WE DON'T BELIEVE n —Last winter, it is said, a c floated down the _Mississippi on a piece of is and caught such a cold that she has yielded nothing but ice cream eau since. An outside passenger on a coach had his hat blown over a bridge into the stream. " True to nature," said a gentle man who was seated beside him, "a beaver naturally takes to the water A.mong the passengers which arrived in the Vanderbilt on . the Hon. John Sherman, member of and Judge Harris, of Albany, a distin gaished American jurist. One of the miseries of human . life -is going to dine with your friend upon the strength of a general invitation, and finding, by the countenance of his wife, that you had much better have 'Waited for a particular one. Among the novelties in preparation for the next publish ing season, is a new serial work by Mr. Thackeray. It will form the most attractive feature in a monthly periodical to be published by Messrs. Smith, Elder,. & Co. AINMENTATION OF THE ARMT.—Wo have some reason for believing that the Secretary of State for War meditates calling out the whole of the militia, : and. of adding fifty new battalions to the line.--- United Service Gazette. Wednesda, Congress " Cleverness and Cunning are incompatible," meak, and only natural to t _ but clevei people nevei Mr. H. St. John ME The Times ann - ounces tli an officer in the Austrian service, will accompany quarters of the Austrian army, as British Com missioner, during the war in Italy. Col. Cameron will accompany the Sardinian army in a similar capacity. Disacsp.zertur--One of the editors of the Neu, York Tribune has been visiting the United States Supreme Court at Washington, .and says of the nine judges he saw there, " eight of,them looked for all the world like a row of worn out nurses sitting in an Intelligence Office" waiting to be hired." - the head It appears that the vaccination of sheep in Russia, for the prevention of disease, has been attended with the most satisfactory results, as it has been found that, out of ten animals on whom that precaution has been practised, nine are able to resist all attacks, whereas formerly more than two-fifths died. The first exhibition of the year by the Horticultural Society takes place at St. James's Hall on Thursday and Friday next. The old system of purchasing tickets of admission having been abandoned, visitors, who are not fellows, enter by payment at the door. A grand display 'of spring flowers may be anticipated. _ . _ A MISTAKE IN SPELLING.---Some years ago, a lady died who was known to have been partial to genuine Jamaica, and orders were sent to the sexton to have the family vault opened to receive the body. _He did so, but finding it full, - he wrote back that the lady could not be buried there, as there was no rum in the vault. HOP DUTY.---We are requested to state that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer has consented to receive, on Monday (this day), another deputation with respect to the May instal ment of the hop duty now due ; and there is no doubt but the right hon. gentleman will then not only announce his decision with respect to the absolute remission of the May instalment, hut the further reduction of the impost to M. per lb.—Maidstone Journal. . There are no people on earth Who can scold with more effect than the Ilindoos, and when two women are inter rupted in the midst of an argument of this kind, they take a Kedjeree pot, an earthen vessel with a wide open mouth, turn it upside down, set - it with its mouth to the ground, and commit the quarrel to its keeping until they have leisure to renew it. Similar instances of bottled up' spite may be observed in more highly civilised countries. A BEAUTIFUL GIRL. A beautiful girl—beautiful in youth and health and purity—who wakes from sleep at touch of morning light, as the flowers do, with a cheerful grace ; whose first tones, like those of the birds, are the most musical of the day ; from whose brow every trace of yesterday's wear and last night's care is swept away, even as the face of nature is renewed and brightened by the ,summer dew—such a girl is worth the winning. • It is stated that the new restrictions put on Jews in Austria i(s a vindictive policy of the Court on account of the refusal of Hebrew bankers to back the late attempt at a loan. The Israelites appear to be the prime movers in all this Italian " difficulty, " which, as already noticed, has its whole origin in the misunderstanding between France and Austria about the boy Mortara, who is as much the cause of this war as the key of the Jerusalem sepulehere was of the Crimean campaign, That boy will be the death of many. A remarkable natural curiosity is reported to have been recently found in the Portland quarries. It is a stone exactly resembling a monkey's head and the fore part of the body. The shape of the ears, forehead, and eyes are perfect, as well as the paws reclining on the breast. It is supposed by many conversant in geological matters to be a genuine petrification, and, if so, exceedingly valuable, being the sole instance of a fossilized monkey known. But if only —a mere accidental resemblance -it is well a lulus natiou avortby of notice THE LIFE OF FLOWERS.—Why does not everybody have a geraninm, a rose, a fuschia, or some other flower in the window ? It is very cheap—next to nothing —if you raise it from seed or slip, and it is a beauty and companion. As charming Leigh Hunt says : " It sweetens the air, rejoices the eve, links you with nature and innocence, and is some thing to love." If it cannot love you in return, it cannot ,bate. you ; it cannot utter an unhateful thing even for neglecting it, for, though it,is all beauty, it has no vanity; and, living as it does, purely to do you good, and afford you pleasure, how can you neglect it? DISCOVERY OF INSCRIPTIONS IN THE HOLY LAND.—A most important discovery of inscriptions has been made in the holy Land, near Mount Sinai. The following account of the excavations which led to the discovery, we owe to a friend :—" I made a most interesting discovery close in front of the cave at Magarah. I felt so convinced that some of the large blocks there contained inscriptions that examined them very closely, and on washing the dust and sand - from a huge block, of many hundred tons weight, I found to my great delight and surprise no less than six inscriptions, of which I have taken five ; the remaining one it was impossible to take, owing to the peculiar Position of the stone. I then _proceeded in my search, and s on passim., my hands underneath a huge block I could distinctly feel some tablets. I fortunately possessed four crowbars, and, with the assistance of ten Arabs, I suceeeded in about th ree hours in raising it and turning it over upon its face, and I have never seen any inscti ption more beauti fully preserved. You will find these inscriptions exceedingly . well taken, and I hope t he y will interesting. I have been to Mount Sinai and '; ( 1 u 1 since I wrote last. I asce nded the highest peak of the latterinscriptionsmtt of theaiti,a s nd i found 'the latter mountain c overed na character. No one has ascended the summaiteebuttsrnyse.lf except Burekhardt, who has given a very descrip tion of it. Dr. Lepsius ascended a lower peak. I never had so hard a day's work in my life." The inscriptions have reached London, and are in the 'Ands of Mr. Birch, of the Museum.—Atheneum. SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION. NEWS :IND. GOSSIP OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE POLL. On Saturday, - at twelve o'clock, at Newton, the High Sheriff declared itlic numbers to be as follows Egerton . Lcgh Cheethan Heywood 7470 638" 6.835 6763 The successful candidates havirg returned thanks, Mr. Ford Halton and Mr. J. Tobin addressed the electors, after which The Hon. Mr. E ger ton moved, and Mr. Legh secon d e d , rote of thanks to the Sheryl. The High Sheriff, in aclatowledging the compliment, denied that he had exercised suly influence over his tenants during the contest, but expressed his satisfaction at the result. ___.~ _ ELECTION NEWS NOM INATIONS, Show of hands ten to one WORKSIHRE (WEST RIDING).. in 'favour of Ramsden and Crossley. MERI OMETHSIIIRE. — WiIIianis and Wynne nominated pdll demanded. NEW Ros, CLOSE OF TUE POLLS. -Tottenham 86, McKenna 77. Gilpin 2,030, Russell 1,836, Higgins BEDFORDSHIRE BUTESHIRE.—pure 137; Lamont 129. MEMBERS RETURNED Wicx D ISTRICT. —Laing. BANETSII I RE. —Duff. ARM A.GII COUNTY. —Verner There are ^ only about 70 members required to complete Ouse o. estimates the Ministerial gain at 15 MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AND ARTISTIC • Among ascent artistic arrivals may be mentioned 044 cf Mme. Clara. Schumann, the pianist. The'" Memoirs of Abd-el-Kader," written by himself, and translated into French. will soon be published by a French house. Mr. Tennyson's new poem, "Idylls of the King," is in the printer's hands, and will shortly be published by Messrs. E. Moxon, and Co. Miss Glyn announces a series of readings front Sltaks peare,' to be given at St. Martin's Hall. The first night is fired for Monday (this evening)—play Mai,beth. The Professorship of History to the Royal Academy, vacated by the death of Mr.' Hallam, has been filled by Mr. G-rote a selection which gives the greatest satisfaction... flavour of the Leaf GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT. CAVENDISH, Pnifessor OWen has — been elected ohe of the eight foreign associates of the French Institute, department of the Academy of Sciences, in place of the great botanist, Robert Brown. The "hanging committee" of the Royal Adademy this year has been composed of Messrs. David Roberts, A. Elmore, F. R. Pickersgill, for the pictures; and J. H. Foley for the seulptnEes. The Bridgewater Gallery has, we understand, once mere been opened by its noble owner to the public during the season. Tickets of admission may be had on application to Mr. Smith, picture dealer, New Bond-street. ' We may remind our literary friends that the reading room of the British Museum will re-open on Monday next (this day), and that it will then continue open daily from nine to six. The llusetrin itself will be open to the public on the usual days from ten to six. It is reported (says the New York correspondent of the Era) that Mr. Ullman goes to Europe to engage Mario for the next winter. Piccolomini ' I hear, is to sail for Europ e on the Ist of June. The profits to the managers of her campaign here are estimated at over-53,000 dollars. 'Miss Martineau is shortly to present us witli.an "Essay on England and her Soldiers," and will demonstrate the disastrous consequences of too much red tipe. A volume will also be given us by Dr. Charles Mackay on America. The opinions of such a man on American liberty will be worth recording.. Mr. Frith's portrait of Mr. Charles Dickens, exhibited in the Royal Academy Exhibition, has been painted, we (Critic) bear, for Mr. John Forster, who intends (so it is said) leaving it to the nation, that is to say, we presume, to the National Portrait Gallery. It is also said that Mr. Forster has determined not to allow it to be engraved. Herr Molique, records the Athenceum, has returned to England from his concert tour in Germany. Herr Leopold de Meyer is here again • also Mdlle. Marie Wieck, sister of Madame Schumann, like that lady, remarkable as a pianist, and besides, we know, skilled as a chamber singer. Thirdly, Mdlle. Luppers, a pianist, from Frankfort, is in town. Her Majesty has offered to send two pictures, by Mulready to the exhibition to be held at the Salford Museum, Peel Park, Manchester, between the middle of May and October. The pictures selected are "The Wolf and the Lamb," and an " Interior of an EngliSh Cottage." Her Majesty has also intimated her willingness to lend a valuable collection of objects illustrative of Indian art. - Critic. A paragraph informs us that " A handsome loving-cup and, salver have been presented to Mr. Frederick Ledger, Of the Era, by Mr. Barney Williams, as a token of his esteem for his unremitting labour to promote the int eres t s of the drama." To this the Critic rather spitefully adds : " We have no doubt that this testimonial is fairly merited ; but does not Mr. Barney Williams go a little too far when he identities his own interests with those of the British drama ?"' • • COSTA'S ORATORIO, " ELI," has been several times given lately in New York, with unbounded-success. The Tribune speaks highly of all the performers, but particularly of Mr. D. Miranda, and that, in " Philistines arm," he " received a vociferous encore." The New York Times; speaking of one of the performances of the same Oratorio, says, Mr. Miranda, the tenor, was unusually good, And in the War song' brought down the house ; this gentleman is a highly valuable acquisition to our concert forces ; he has a voice of delicious quality and sings beautifully." The Era, referring to the performance, given, last week, by the Dramatic Society of Amateurs of Liverpool, says'-- " Miss Page, as Beatrice, added another, to ' •the many triumphs she has achieved; a n d Mi ss Edwards looked and played the part of. Hero wite much taste and excellent judg ment. The comedy was preceded by a spirited and appro priate prologue; written and spoken by Mr. F. M'Cabe, and, upon the fall of the curtain, a smart epilogue, by. Mr. Crompton, was spoken by the characters, the whole of whom were afterwards re-called. A special ovation was rendered. to Benedick and Beatrice, the audience being quite enthusi astic. The amateurs have done themselves great credit by the performance." ACCIDENT TO MDLLE. VICTOIRE Thursday afternoon, , this accomplished and favourite artiste, was passing alono. Piccadilly, in her brougham, when a stupid or intoxicated cabman drove with such. violence against her carriage that the hind wheels were forced from their place, and the shaft of the cab struck forcibly one of her arms, severely lacerating it. Medical attendance was. immediately obtained, and not so much injury as fright was happily discovered. With most commendable spirit she, would not disappoint the public at Drury-lane on Friday night, and appearing with her arm in a sling, sang the music of Lucia in Lucia di Lammermoor, in her usual exquisite style.—Era. Can be had at the Tobacec c the Factory, Lefty Pfierldy 0' Rourke Barney O'Toole THE LATE BARON VON HUMBOLDT.—The career of this remarkable man is familiar to all. He was born in Berlin on the 14thof September, 1769, and was thus in his 91st year. He was educated successively at Gottingen, Frankfort-on the-Oder, at Hamburg, and at the mining school of Frie berg. In his early days he was attached to the mining de partment of the Prussian government ; but in 1795 he relinquished that employment, in order to connect himself with those pursuits of investigation and discovery in which he has won an undying fame. Humboldt is, of course. m os t popularly kn own by his " Kosmos," a work wrote in the evening of his life. Men of all classes and degrees, from the monarch to the peasant, were never tired of, doing horn ageto the illustrious deceased. - War ! war! (says the Town-Talker of the Illustrated .Netvs). It is all over with the once-flourishing "Exhibi tion of 1861. The arts of war have triumphed for a time over the arts of peace. Stop into any club, and on what ' does the talk run ? On Austria and France—on Whitworth and Armstrong—on England, Enfield rifles, and elections. We have a war, too, announced in literature ! Mr. Dyce, angry with Mr. Collier, proclaims war to the knife in the public prints. And on . what . subjects?, many will ask. Why, on the common debatable ground of what was really written by an Englishman who described himself in his will as " William Shakespeare, of Stratford-upon-Avon, in the county of 'Warwick, gentleman." Some good will come from this. Neither needs assistance. The Illustrated London News says':—" A kind of dirty parchment-covered album, temp. 1744, county Suffolk, w as sold on Saturday last to Mr. John Murray, of Albemarle street, for the sum of one hundred guineas. Nor was the price too great, and Mr. Murray was to secure the volume. And what was it ? It was a volume of letters (original and unpublished) written by• Pope and his assistant Fenton, to Fenton's fellow-assistant Broome, put together by Broome, when angry, for his own guidance and for the information of posterity. A like volume—the companion volume in fact - was bought by Mr. Peter Cunningham for Mr. Murray some eleven years ago. Mr. Murray's new acquisition adds fifty-four unpublished letters written by Pope to the more than three hundred unpublished letters' advertised for pub lication in the last number of the Quarterly Review. The .Norfolk Chronicle and Norwich Gazette says : "A company of more than average ability, under the management of Mr. Capel, late manager of the York and Lincoln circuits, have appeared at our theatre, and attracted considerable attention. Miss Godard, an actress of great histrionic merit, and well known in metropolitan circles, has personated characters somewhat unique for a lady, with the most astonishing success, particularly that of Hamlet, which excited general admiration by her intelligent and impressive enunciation, and her evident appreciation of this most difficult character. In the character of Lucretia Borgia, Miss Goddard also exhibited her superior powers as a tragic actress to the utmost advantage, and at the close of the piece she was called betore the curtain, and most loudly applauded. Of the actors, Mr. Capel is decidedly the best ; but the company generally well deserves public support." The New. York correspondent of the Publisher': Circular writes :—" Amongst new things there is nothing better, ' and that is very good, than Trumps,' a new tale, com menced by Harpers in their Weekly Journal. It is from the pen of G. W. Curtis—our Thackeray ; and I question much, from what I have read of it, whether even your public will not estimate it far above 'The Virginians :' nous verrons. Mrs. Stowe's Minister's Wooing' continues a great favourite ; indeed, the verdict of all who can appreciate art in plot and writing maintain that it evinces an advance upon Uncle Tom's Cabin.' Mr. Balliere's business here will in future :be carried on by his sons. under the style of Balliere Brothers. Mr. Underwood has rejoined the house of Phillips, Sampson, and Co., of Boston. Messrs. Appletons have entered into arrangements with Messrs. Chambers, of London, for a simultaneous publication with 1 then of their new Enclyeopmdia ; they address themselves, i to their prospectus announeing this, :to a class of readers whom they recognise as very Urge, and,fituite distinct from those who ;could buy the New American tqycloptedia, and _ _ are situpißeAf working' the two ',very s.we•Aittali." THE NORTHERN TIIIEkiII43NIA:NLAY 9, 1859. IN SIXPEN'NY LEADFOIL PACKETS Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO LORD NELSON-STREET nblix Amusements. successful and attractive, are Engaged fOr Positively TWELVE - NIGHTS ONLY•! Trish Jig. IN AND OUT OF PLACE. Mrs. Barney Witlinms Mrs. Barney Williams ! C OPE'S PACKET 'TOBACCO natactured by al patent process, which preserves the natwa to in town and country; or wholesale THEATRE ROYAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.— MR AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, The Original Personators of.the IRISH BOY and YANKEE GIRL, whose appearance in. Liverpool has invariably been so erninently Being their final performances in this Theatre, and will make their ' . first appearance this season THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, THE 9ra INSTANT, BORN TO. GOOD .LUCK. caddy O'Rafferty In which he will sing The Flaming O'Flannigmis," and dance an Mademoiselle Adelaide Mrs. Barney Williams ! ! ! Mynheer von Grontzbergergen ... Mrs. Barney Williams ! ! ! ! Jeinima Saccarapper .. Mrs. Barney Williams !I I ! BARNEY THE BARON. Mr. Barney Williams. the The _7l, The Herald a The Post says, the total number of Liberals at present is 319, the Conservatives 261, giving a majority of 58 to opposition. The Star remarks that, on the whale, the Tories have 'certainly gained by the general election, but this circum stance is likely to increase the zeal of the Liberal party for a new Reform Bill. The Daily News exposes a very striking case of inter ference with electoral freedom on . the estates of Lord Brownlow, who is a minor. FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. LOSS OF LIFE. In a late edition of the NORTHERN TIMES on Saturday, we announced that, on Friday night, about three miles west of the new Royal Albert Bridge, on the Cornwall railway, an engine and two railway carriages were precipitated from a height of forty-five feet into about seven feet depth of water. The driver, fireman, and guard were killed. At that time it was not known wLether any , passengers were in the two submerged carriages. One carriage and a truck remained on the viaduct. Subsequent accounts state that the first and second class train which left Plymouth at 7.25 p.m., on Friday evening, ran off the rails this side of the Notter Viaduct, near St. German's. It is supposed that the ,engine, struck against tile - end of the viaduct, and was pre-. ciiitated immediately into the water and mud below. the train consisted of an engine, a second class carriage, a first class carriage, a second class carriage, and a truck. The water was, at, the time about seveirfeet deep. , The engine is buried in the mud. The driver, Biscombe ' and fireman, liannaford, are killed ; and so is the guard, llosken, who was in the leading second class carriage, which is under water on its back on the engine. The xst class carriage rests on the leading second class carriage. One passenger, a woman, broke her arm. It is not yet known whether any passengers were in the leading carriage or the first class carriage. The other second class carriage, through the dexterity of the guard, Paddon, remained on the line, with the truck. The height from the water to the rails is about forty-five feet. - CURE FOR DEAR BREAD. YELLOW BUTTER FOR EIGHTPENCE, KELLY'S BUTTER PLACE, HOW TO PRESERVE THE PEACE OF EUROPE The aspect of the Continent Now fills us with alarms, When we behold Sardinia, France, And Austria in arms. Not that we tremble for ourselves, Here in our honie sea-girt; Yet still we would the scourge of war From other lands avert. The skilled n foreign politics Their brains are racking now Peace to preserve in Europe By all means, noinatter how. A General Congress they propose, - By means of which they trust The various points of difference To speedily adjust. With all respect for such wise heads. I rather think I can Propose a much more simple And a much less tedious plan. The self-same plan which I propose, When India rebelled,• Which plan was then adopted, And behold the mutiny quelled. Let every one who peace desired To Kelly quickly hie, And him beseech each army With his butter to supply. On tasting which all thoughts of war Within each breast would cease, And every voice break forth in praise Of butter and of peace. And tell me, would each hostile host A whit more glory gain By struggling like " Kilkenny eats." Till tails alone remain ? • The brilliant suggestion referred to appeared thus, in June, 1857 : " /n re " greased cartridges— " The Government should really send to Delhi, " Some Butter from the celebrated Kelly," Aid we all know what fol:owed. As some uneasiness was felt by the people of Liverpodl, with respect to a continuation of this yellow Butter at Bd., we beg to inform them, we shall have quite enough to meet the demand to the 12th May. KELLY THE BITTTERMAN, THE BUTTER PLACE, TOP OP WILLIAM SO*-SQUARE IRRESISTIBLE She tied the new cravat Which she so kindly made me; Then smoothed with care my hat, And with her arms delayed me; And salcrit was so curly " down the stair She cried, "Come home, dear, earl• !" Now happy then was I With all I e'er desired I fortune could defy While thus d was admired We parted at the door— —but one thing more, Iwant• -a new spring bonnet! There is a man in Louisville so knowing, that the men who don't know their own mind come to him for information on the subject. " I do wish I could be cured of lying, in bed so late in the morning," said a lazy husband, turning round upon his pillow. " Well, I'll try the water cure," said his wife, pouring a jugful over. him: An i j ndin — chief of the Six Nations once said a wiser thing than any philosopher. white man rema r k e d i n hi s hear ing - that he had not time enough. "Well," replied the Indian, " I suppose you have all there is !" A friend sought to comfort the wife of the great French general, the Marshal de Villeroy, after the defeat of the lat ter by Marlborough, at Blenheim, by saying that, thanks to Heaven, the Marshal had escaped uninjured. "That, in deed," she replied, "is enough for me, but it is not enough for him." A ROYAL WINDFALL—The Madrid journals of the 26th ult. relate the following circumstance . "As the Queen, on Good Friday, was, according to custom, washing the feet of some poor old women, her Majesty's bracelet fell off, and one of the women picking it up, offered it to her Majesty. My good woman,' said the Queen, since the bracelet has fallen so near you, keep it.' Of course, the woman was profuse in her expressions of gratitude. The Duchess de Meedina-Cceli, who was present, told the old woman that she would buy the bracelet of her, and a jeweller having esti mated it to be worth 17,000 mils (4,250 f.), tio Duchess ;aye that Muni."‘ And a FARCE On Tuesday,—THE IRISH LION, Tim Moore, Mr. Barney «illiams; Mrs. Fitzjig, Mrs. 'Barney Williams. CUSTOMS OF TH E 'COUNTRY. Melissa; Mrs. Barney Williams; with the song of • "My Mary Ann." • IRISH AS,;URANCE AND YANKEE MODESTY. Pat, Mr. Barney Williams; Nancy, Mrs. Barney Williams, in which she will sing " Bobbin Around." And a FARCE. On Wedilesday, IRISH POST. Terence O'Grady, Mr. Barney Williams. IN AND OUT OF PLACE. Letty, Mrs. Barney Wil liams ; Paddy O'Rourke, Mrs. Barney Williams ; Mad'lle. Adelaide, Mrs. Barney Williams; Mons. Von Grontzbergergen, Mrs. Barney Williams ; Jemima Saccarapper, Mrs., Barney Williams. LATEST FROM NEW YORK. Phil Mulligan, - Mr. B:triley - Williams (with the song of " The Girls of Mallow") ; Mrs. Seriphina Serena Sprout, Mrs Williams ; Mrs. Obadiah Painter, Mrs. Barney Wil liams, with Barney'a new song called-" Yankee Mains." And a FARCE. On Thursday,—BOlN TO GOOD LUCK: Paddy O'llafferty, Mr. B. Williams, in which he will , sing " The'Flaming O'Flannigans," and dance an Irish Jig. YANKEE COURTSHIP. Our Jemima, Mrs. 13. Williams, in which she will sing the great song of "Inde pendence Day," and dance - the "Arkansas Traveller." IRISH ASSURANCE AND YANKEE MODESTY. Pat, Mr. B. Williams ; Nancy Mrs. B. Williams, in which she will sing "Bobbin Around." And a FARCE.. On Friday,-For the Benefit ofMrs. Barney Williams, The WM FE HORSE OP THE PEPPERS: Gerald Pepper, Mr. B. Williams, with the son gof " Pin a. ranting roving blade. LAW FOR - LADIES. THE HUSH TUTOR. Terry O'Rourke (alias Dr. O'Toole), Mr. Barney Williams., And a FA RCE. On Saturday, a 'Variety of Entertainments in which Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams will appear. Priees of Admission ; Gallery, Is. -Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Lipper 80xe5,.35.; Pit, The Box-office is now Open from Ten till Three -o'Clock, for securing seats in the Dress bircle and taking Priiate Boxes, which [nay be had under the direction 'of Mr. Geo. Weston. AL AMPHITII.EATRE GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor HAR4Y BOLENO'S TROUPE OF PAN TOMIMISTS, From the. Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, consisting of the follow ing eminent Artistes : MR and MRS. HARRY BOLENO, SIGNOR J. MILANO, MONS. DEULIN, The Brothers WILLIAM, GEORGE, &I EVRY TANNER, Together with a first-class CORPS DE BALLET, Selected from - the Theatres Royal Covent-garden and Drury-lane. The Entertainments consist of new COMIC BALLETS, • CHARACTERISTIC. DIVERTISSEMENTS, MARBLE GROUPINGS : also W. Tanner's Troupe of highly TR IINED DOGS. which had the honour of performing before Her Majesty, at Windsor Castle, by Special Command. The extraordinary sensation produced by Mr. Tanner's Troupe of Dogs, whose Wonderful performances have been nightly received with roars of laughter and applause, has induced the Management to enter into a Further Engagement with Mr. Harry Boleno for their Re-appearance, together with his celebrated Troupe of Pantomimists, for a few nights longer. THIS EVENING, (MONDAY), THE 9TH INSTANT ; First night at this Theatre of a new Drama, entitled, THE MARBLE -HEART! in which Mr. John Cowper, who is engaged fotihis,Establishment, will make his first appearance. • THE MARBLE HEART. Phidias, the Sculptor . Diogenes MonSieur Vetiudor6 ........ . Mr. T. C. Smith. - (his first appearance at this Th atre.) A Statue, afterwards Mdlle Marco..... Miss Page. Thea, afterwards Marie.. (her first appearance at this Theatre.) To be followed by this evening, and on Tuesday, and Wednesday Evenings, a new Divertissement, entitled, THE STAR OF ANDALUSIA, By Madame Boleno, Miss M'Ginty, M. Milano, and the Corps de Ballet. El Albaneio After which the Brothers TANNER, with the Troupe of PERFORMING DOGS, Pronounced the most wonderful ever Exhibited. The whole to conclude with a Pantomimic Ballet, entitled, PIER ROT !" on, THE ANTIQUARIAN AND THE STATUE LOVER. Old Jeromo Antonio Pierrot Guarco.. . .. the Village D0ct0r..... Mr. 11. Tanner. Mariana the Antiquarian's Daughtcr, ...• .... Madame Boleno. On Trisnmr,—THE LADY OF LYONS. General Damas, Mr. William Cooper ; Claude Melnotte, Mr. John Cowper; Beauseant, Mr. Rignold ; Glavis, Mr. T. C. Smith ; Madame Desehapelles, Mrs. Power;. Pauline, Miss Page. On Wenxesmix,—A new Drama, entitled, THE PORTER'S KNOT. Sampson Burr, Mr. William Cooper, his first appearance in that character. On Thursday, an entire Change of the Performances, for the BENEFIT of Mr. WILLIAM TANNER and his Troupe of Wonder ful Pet forming Dogs. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress'Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. ed. ; Pit, Is. 6(1. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6(1.; 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 directioriof Mr. Geo. Weston. R 0 Y INTAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. The Hall where Laughter holds its sides. GREATER ATTRACTION THAN EVER. _ Engagement of Jl‘lki MUNDY, The greatest Irish Comic singer of the day. Also, MR. DEAN, The extraordinary delineator of. Female Character. And _ _ MISS FANN . V — SHEPIII:It D, The pleasing Ballad Vocalist. _ Immense success of MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, MR. DAVID LODGE, Serio-Comic Dialoguists. M R. TOM B E N N E T T, The unrivalled Comique. MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. HUGHES .AND BURKE, Champion Clog Dancers. WINES, SPIRITS, &c. ADMISSION FREE. Select Compartments for Gentlemen. THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, PARA, . POPULAR LECTURE D S A RE LIVERPOOL S ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. 'Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted ``um Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen is; Working Classes, Gd. _ _ None but Adults are admitted, STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL. PROPIUITORS MESSRS. E. & M. ISRAHAM MANAGER MR. J. SIMMONS. The Proprietors beg most respectfully to inform those gentlemer visiting the above establishment that the new and elegant roots 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. THE FOLLOWING TALENTED ARTISTES ENGAGED:—Miss M. KIRBY, whose singing has established her one of the greatest favourites. ' Immense success of Miss MILLICENT in her serio-comic and character singing. Engagement of Mr. F. COLDWELL, the eminent tenor, from the Canterbury Hall, London, his first appearance in Liverpo o l. M r . J. YOUNG , th e celebrated Flautist, will positively appear on Monday, May 9th. Nor the convenience of gentlemen residing out of town Mr. HARRY JENNINGS, who is pronounced one of the first comic vocalists of the day, will sing twice each night, in character, introducing the following songs, viz. :—" Molly, the Betrayed, or the Fog Bound Vessel," "Kill or Cure," "Limerick Races," "Carpet Bag,' l and "The Dodger. Piano-forte, Mr. ALEXAN DER. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS. C ommenc ing every even i ng at Half-past Seven o'clock. Admission Free. Genaealen only admitted. 'Wines, Spirits Alts, and Cigars, of Alas best quality. London, M analiestor a msd Um-pool paperg4ily, .IC,B.—American Bowling Allays, übJh Amusements. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, LIVERPOOL. Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament, 6th and 7th Victoria. Lessee, JOHN ATKINS, 90, Neat Derby-road. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON GALA DAYS—Every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, TIIURSDAY, and FRIDAY The Lessee has great ple asure i n announc i ng t o the Subscribers and Patrons of this_ beautiful summer resort the opening of the season 1859. During the winter every care has been taken to prepare novelties, among which will be found the stupendous Volcano, _ M 0 U E T N With entirely now an splendid Dioramic and magnificent Pyro- technic effect, The Lessee has been induced to produce the above subject from the ever pleasing' and splendid Firework effects that can be intro duced, and which will, this season, take place with entirely new and beautiful features. • PROFESSOR BUCK has been engaged to give • (in the great Concert-hall) his new Entertainment of Physical and Natural Magic, a la Frikell, as performed before Her Majesty the Queen. A GRAND CYCLORAMA OF OUR NATIVE LAND will also take place, introducing upwards of Sixty Scenes of Popular Places. The BAND is again under the able management of Mr. Squire Greenwood. All the most favourite Music has been pro cured, and every effort will be made to give all possible effect to the Musical Entertainments. Admission Is ; Children, Cid ; Sunday admission (by Refresh ment Ticket), 6d. Terms of Subscription, lOs 4kl Lady and Gentleman, 16s. Every additional member of the family, ss. Subscription Tickets may be had at the Gardens. All improper characters will be strictly prohibited admission into the Gardens. GREAT -SUCCESS of HART'S TRANSPARENT MAGIC, at the CLAYTON-HALL.—For the convenience of Parties residing at a distance, there will a Grand MORNING PER FORMANCE, by Gas-light. on 6ATULDAY, May 14th, commencing at balf-past Two. Admission: Boxes, 2s. fid . : gt.n., 5.. , Claller), oa. unnoren !mit-price to Boxes and Stalls. tf&s GREAT SUCCESS ! CROWDED HOUSES ! ! CLAYTON HALL, CLAYTON-SQUARE FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. THIS EVENING, And every Evening during the Week, and ON SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14, AT HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK, M. lIAR T From Her Majesty's Concert Rooms, Hanover-equare, and Crystal Palace, Sydenham, pronounced by the London Press to be not only Unsurpassed but Unrivalled will appear in his WONDERFUL AND SCIENTIFIC ENTERTAINMENT, TRANSPARENT MAGIC! Consisting of Feats never before attempted by any other Professor of the Art, the principal of the apparatus used being of TRANS PARIINT GLASS ; and what adds greatly to the novelty of the Entertainment, most of his tricks are performed IN TOE MIDST OF TIIF. AUDIENC•, . . And in such a manner as to defy the most penetrating to discover how the various feats are accomplished. Professor H. is the only person who has ever been known to perform the most astonishing descriptions of Illusions entirely WITHOUT THE AID OF CONFEDERATES. The celebrated MADAME VON - .SCHWIEZOFF, From the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and the . Chrystal Palace London, will preside at the Pianoforte and Harmonium. don Press. Extracts from the Era, March 27, 1859.LS'ite; ca didate, andone who is likely to distance all competitors, has lately appeared in the arena of Magic and Mystery. It would require a catalogue or necessitate the printing of his prospectus, to convey an idea of the great number, or give an inkling of the haracter of the tricks exhibited. Morning Chronicle, March 24, 1859.—0 n Tuesday, the youthful Wizard won our 'hearty applause by the dexterity of his manipu lation, and the really astounding manner in which he executed many of those feats which we have seen before carried out by the aid of a confederate or covered tables, but which he now performed in the most neat manner, without ie apparent assistance of a cojuggler or veiled machinery. Morning Star, March 24, 1859.—We are at a loth to divine the meaning which the Cabalistic Professor attaches to the word " transparent." If he means to assert that his tricks are easily seen through, we must at once beg to differ with him. Morning Advertiser, March 22, 1859. He is unrivalled in his dexterity, and in the extreme simplicity of his.operations. Standard and Morning Herald, March. 24.—That Mr. Hart is a perfect master of Magic and Mystery no one can doubt, and the clever manner in which he, performed several astonishing feats, more especially that of the " column, and glove," brought down shouts of applause. Atlas, March 26, 1859.—The Professor is a young Wizard, yet he says he has devoted many years of hard study to master his art; and certainly, when one witnesses the ease with which he performs his wonderful experiments, he must now be ranked as an adept. His apparatus is very simple and transparent. Metropolitan News, Feb. 12, 1859.—A great peculiarity in his entertainment consists in the - fact of the greater portion of the apparatus used being of .transparent glass, and although we examined the crystal vases, &c., we • were left completely in the dark as to how the various illusions were accomplished, so des-. tcrously were they executed. Exatitiner, March 26, 1859.—Mr. llart is a beginner, with the skill of an adept ;he is master of the tricks he shows. 'Acre is no shortcoming about any one of them ; he, deceives all eyes with his sleight of hand, and now and then ingeniously puzzles all heads with the neatness of his machinery. Weekly Times, March 20, 1859.—Mr. Hart is remarkable for the dexterity of his execution, his sleight of hand being equal, if not superior, to any we have seen. He performs his tricks in the simplest manner, and so as to completely baffle the eye of the spectator. Sunday Times, March 26, 1859.—Every body was astounded on Tuesday evening, the more so, inasmuch as the operator did not possess those facile conversational powers which rendered Frikell so great an attraction. The tricks, however, were as well per formed as Frikell himself could have done them, but they were done without auy apparent manipulation or confederacy, and we have no doubt that Professor's Hart's Magic performances will prove a great attraction to the sight-seeing world. Doors open at Half-past 7, to commence at 8 o'clock ; carriages may be ordered for IO o'clock. Prices of Admission : --Boxes, Is 6d; Stalls, Is ; Gallery, 6d. Children half-price to boxes and stalls. Tickets to be had. at the Hall from ten to two, where seats can be secured, and at the following Music Warehouses :—Messrs. Him() and Son, Church-street ; Dreaper and Sin, and Vancruisen's, Bold-street; and at J. Smith's, Lord-street. EVANS'S. --POSITIVELY THIS WEEK ON L Y. -- ADMISSION FREE. Mr. CAMPBELL, the Scottish Dancer. Mr. WELLS, late of the Coloured Opera Troupe. Miss KATE ROBINSON, first appearance in Liverpool Master MILLICENT, Juvenile Vocalist; and Mr. BENEDICT VAUGHAN. First Violin, MR. EDWARDS ; Solo Harpist, Mr. BLAMPHIN ; Grand. Piano-forte, Mr. SORGE ; Solo Cornet, Master AINSWORTH. Selections from " Etoile du Nord," " Hugcnots," " Satanella," " La Traviata," "Martha," " La Somnambnla," &c., Vocal and Instrumental. 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. Gentlemenonly admitted. CIALLERY OF' FINE ARTS, Qr - 44, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. --- lir. P. DE GROOT begs to announce that he has now on View, for PRIVATE SALE, at the above Gallery, until the 14th instant only, a CHOICE COLLECTION of - MODERN AND ANCIENT PAINTINGS, Amongst which are several fine specimens of the great artists of the Dutch, Flemish, and German schools. Admission by Ticket, which may be had on application to Mr J. F. Griffiths, office, 4 t, Church-street. OPIC4i DAILY FROM TEN TILL SIX pA. RTHENON CONCERT GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL MR. J. G. STOLL HALL, Proprietor INCREASED ATTRACTION FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAYS. MADAME LAURANZA, AND HER CELEBRATED TROUPE OF ARTISTES, From the Walhalla, Leicester-square, London, who will appeal Every Evening during the week, in their DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT, Introducing scenes front all the principal Tragedies, Plays, Dramas, Comedies, Operas, and Ancient History, in Full Costume. MISS E. STEVENSON, • Soprano Vocalist, from the London Concerts. MISS CHARLOTTE BROWN, The fascinating dancer, from the Theatre Royal, Dublin. MR: N. B_R OOKE S, Characteristic Comic Vocalist. LEADER OF THE 8AND..... Doors open at Half-past Six, Concert to commence at Seven. Admission:—Body of the Hall. 3d. Upper Hall, 6d. CHEAP AND RATIONAL AMUSEMENT FOR THE PEOPLE. TEUTONIC HALL, LIME-STREET' . This most magnificent, large, and comfortable Hall, is open THIS EVENING, AND FOLLOWING EVENINGS,. with a TALENTED COMPANY OF MALE AND FEMALE VOCALISTS, DANCERS, ACROBATS, &c. The Manager begs leave to state that this commodious Hall will be Open to the Public Every Evening, with Novelties of Every Description that can be brought forward, he having determined to engage all the first-crass Available Talent in the County, regardless of every expense, and to give the Public an opportunity of visiting one of the Cheapest Places of Rational Amusement in the Town of Liverpool. Doors open at Half-past Six, and the Performance to commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission : Reserved Seats, Is ; Body. 6d; Gallery, 3d. general eirtfin. TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH LANCASHIRE. GENTLEMEN, AFTER a spirited contest I have been fairly defeated, and it now only remains to thank all those who have voted for me, and to express my gratitude to the numerous Friends who have exerted themselves in my favour. Hoping that we shall soon witness the passing of a Reform Bill very different from the measure recently introduced by Govern ment: I remain, Gentlemen, yours faithfully J. PEMBERTON IiEYWOOD. Morris Green, West Derby, 6th May, 1859. TO ANGLERS. FISHING TACKLE of every description in RODS, LINES ' FLIES, SILKWORM, GUT, & c ., 6S. ; alsoll oo k s and Lines for Set Fishing, Artificial Baits, Pocket Fla s k s . &c., at A. GALLETTI'I3 Flibing Tackle Lsfabliehltient, 17. Castle-street, Liverpool. RIC II INI•OND'S CLOTII I G A X ESTABLISHMENT Is now Replenished with all the New styles of giterisis and Garments 2, CIIURCII-STREET GLOVES. C ALF, DOGSKIN, LISLE, FRENCH, SID &c., &c In great Variety, at RICHMOND'S, 2, CHURCH-STREET I TI - I§TOItY OF THE WORKING CL ASS On' t Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TINES rriCe enny. CIGARS " TWENTY PER CENT: LLESS ( "THAN THE USL'Ax , c JAMES STEEL AND Co•, 78, DUKE-STREET, LIYERPOOI J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the tufted Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed to AT RD MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MACIII,---- can therefore supply dealers - with the Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LESa the prices usually charged. IIIaTITUTION POI: TUE ilvsAN' HAYDOCK LODGE, ASHTON-IN-M.ACKERFIELD, LANCASIIIITo'S Two Miles from the NeWton Bridge Station on th e iiiint"e -_ Liverpool Railwe TERMS-CASH, rrHIS Mansion is delightfully situated in a fin e "iticul t spot, replete with every comfort and accommodatio n, a te ing extensive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, with.o ol ; 6o o and Fam attached. . The Medical arrangements are under the direction 01 and resident surgeon, with the attendance of a chaplain. Application to the superintendent as above. 31 A g, FOR HOME USE AND EXPORT WILLIAM T.llO (From London imd Bristol,) (700 1 CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, SPRING AND - AXLE MAKER, EXPORT CARRIAGE AO STEAM WHEEL WORKS, ST. ANNE-STREET AND HARKER-STREET , (North side of Trinity Church) 4,TVERPOOL. Every degeription of fashionable CARRIAGES, LANDAULETS, BROUGHAMS, w:T OSS' oCo e j WAGGONETTS, GIGS, WHITECHAPELS, CABS, D lUG : ', eo ° lo Known the trade. Made with strict regard to we'l br li timber, good material, workmanship, and newest design , ' and foreign service. ~o t e W. T., also, in the Wheelwright Branch, having WT. ; cni 4 u t) , reniences, with powerful machinery and steam power. , to ManufaCture every description of Waggons, Lorne', Carts, &c., for horses, mules, bullocks, &c.; 6, iagc'' to Shandries, Trucks, Handcarts, Barrows, Lifeboat Carr_ or it, , ce Carriages, Wheels, Axles, Springs, Tires, general lron"_, oet' upon the best and most scientific principles, on the shOrt e ' and at moderate 'charges. r iable REPAIRS, ETC., PIINCTEALLY ATTENDED TO; Particular attention . paid to all orders for h Merchants and Shippers treated liberallY • _4!! A CORK RESPIRATOR FOR THE MILL. FOR DAMP AND FOGGY WEATHER ,aceo l IMMENSE • Sale of RESPIRATORS, whie Coughs, Colds in the Throat and Lungs, Asthma, C° n ; . vaP°;il and in fact most diseases caused by th e i n h a l emen t of which all parties are subjected to who are in the habit a J public meetings. - All who value their health should use ~ AITKEN'S ELEGANT " RESPIRATOR , which for its efficacy, durability, lightness, and eke' be equalled; it is warm and pleasant, and stroll,. llr by the faculty as surpassing all others. Cettaeleio To be had of the Sole Vendor, A. C. AITKEN, Rose North-street, Wandsworth, Surrey, S.W., wholesale Terms Cash. A single one sent free to any part of England fa stamps. E rn P T SPRII4G OVERCO- . . B. lIYAM, 67, Lord-street, and 7, Whitechapel, 1 1 11 1 . 0 0t3 b; duced improved Designs in Gentlemen's ant,,sooj. SPRING OVERCOATS, which for elegance , `,.. 4 111" - adaptation, and general utility, will be uni“ mired. Price 16s 641.,. 205., 255., and 30s. SPRING UNDRESS JACKETS. B. lIYAM has introduced an entirely new ass ortment ° , 1. ..;1 1 yr DART COATS, for general wear, on the de bee' bee' make of which the utmost taste and care hire stowed. Price 16s. 6d., 205., 255:, and 30s. • SPRING DRESS AND SITRTOLTT erS ace,,,' B. HYAM'S styles in DRESS and SURTOUT COATS are perfect in fit, and superior- in make tuater'-- finish. Price 265., 325., 385., 455., and 525. SPRING TROUSERS AND VESTS. 000 t 13 * lIYAII.I has introduced a diversity of new and 4170f,jc:, patterns for his VESTS, and true - fitting T 1; Price (made to measure), Trousers, 16s. 6"' , 7s. 6d. SPRING CONJOINT GARMENT 5., 0 ,4, B. HYAM'S Guinea COAT and VEST ; true -fitting % o t and VESTS, One Pound; and WHOLE u p ill for secondary and undress purposes, are go' neatest and best possible style. SPRING AND ORDER DEPARTMENI: o f e' v er l B. MUM'S Order Department is supplied with Mate„ 6 7,4 . possible description, for CAPES, rO k TS, I if-"' , WAISTCOATS, &c. Suits complete for ila to Undress, and Professional Purposes, from 45 6 - fr o v" Pages' Suits from 265. ; Footmen's Suits Coachmen's Suits from 70s. SPRING ATTIRE FOR THE YOUN G. c hildld B. HYAM has introduced a variety of New Designs for or . Boys, and Youths, in which adaptatton W o lf 1:? 4 : growth is conspicuous. The 9s. 6d. PLAl.,,, r ll;t ; r, 13e. 6d. SCHOOL SUIT, as well as the supe" - - Ofr• DRESS and FULL-DAESS SUITS, TROL , S O s ' &c., are much reconunended. B. HYAM, ATO 4 NATIONAL T4ILOR, CLOTHIER, -- HOSIER, AND OUTFITTER 97, LORD-STREET, AND 7, WIIITECR LIVERPOOL r f r DENTAL SURGERY . „, X 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVE.A° DIRECTLY OPPOSITE IiERRY-STREET, 71 gar . 33, LUDGATE-HILL ; ILON n itar'l 10, REGENT-STREET, r Are the Dental Establishments of ~.. LI M ESSRS. G A.B.RI'I t, The Old Established Dentists. 10 0 4 Who continue to supply their improved SHADED? ar e t%O TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, which frog' :of without springs, wires, or any operation, an' e gag' r ed flexibility of the Agent employed, pressure upon a rea p to remaining teeth is entirely obviated; stumps ar e ~, of t ie sound and useful in mastication ; the materials s et eao lja best quality, the workmanship of the first order , 3 • 1 14. I supplied at half the usual charge, by Messrs. q ) . 11 , e 'to 0 tann" are manufacturers of every speciality apper profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. on, r °. a GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS OF„ a tio Fully explains the sy s t em , may b e h a d on aPP'' sent on receipt . of ;tamped * enveloP e ; • • t yr, * * AMERICAN MINERAL TEEM • 01 0 The best in Europe, warranted to retain _their from 3s. Gil. per tooth. Sets, £4 41., ss i DECAYED TEETH , 0 0 ,..., Effectually stopped with the Whit e Emune , , 1 0 " i t rrf Succedanium, prevents further decay and toot lis e or MESSRS. GLBRIEL'S PREPARED WHITOI I/ t 6 be PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAYED T ed is 0, TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping is pla c i be tos ed cavity when perfectly soft, and b ecomes hard as jer' ) o l, itself ten minutes after in ser ti on and renders Ut,', 10. member sound and useful in mastication. tr ic e per Box, directions enclosed. Sold by all Chemists in town and conntil' tw eat; Or can be had direct from the inventorF,.,, f° L i t vi g . stamps. Observe their nam e on eac h Box, none is genuine. TOWP MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTH - is 014 For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth and Guess 'er by all Chemists in t own an d coun t ry , a t Is. v Ty MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENTE D ENAMEL for STOPPII,G DECAYED FRONT 'clone which renders them sound, and does not turn s ljfr he had on application, or through any Chemist is dom. Price ss. per box, with directions forums. ...elf , MESSRS. GABRIEL hav e i n t ro d uce d i n to successful P'' THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC PROCE6serojeo for the painless ext rac ti on o f T ee th, and an _ connected 'with DENTAL SURGERY and °L I MESSRS. GABRIEL are is attendance daily, be consulted on the Loss o f Teeth and all oPe" appertaining to Dentistry, at their establishments-- 0 1 , eirl34, DUKE-STREET, LIVER P DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, ,nnS• air 33, LUDGATE-HILL, and!, LON,- I*o - 110, REGENT-STREET , __, o derate . Consultations free of expense, & charges stricti . Hours of attendance from ten to se ven vI4 - OP" IRTH. On the 7th inst an t, a t Red ß cliff, Queen's-Park, ebe'itt' Thomas G. Frost, of a Daughter - - PRINTED and PUBLISII2D by CHARLES WiLLl 4 f n "reb -1 :51, Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of Holly Bank, Ch Aigbarth-road, in the Extra-parochial r; sta lace ° f b %b t4 at his General Printing and Statioaary Eliiroo Sottbk John-street, Liverpool. Monday, May 9, 1859.