Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-07 00:00:00

A POPULAR HISTORY WORKING THE E•.._ CLASSES AttENDING COMBINATMNS A/411 : 'CO:SITINUtD. ta'apfer Second continued from Saturday ) Having thus endeAVOUred Yet explain a few of the 'evils Which spring out of 'unions and eonfed *eratod bodies, according to the principles en which many of them are still based, I would now seek to offer a hiht or two on 'the good that may be made to arise out of these by making them. subservient I t) Military purposes. It must be well 'known to every one that the demand for labour in no branch of industry is Uniforu • that it varies with the seasons and mercantile vicissitudes. It is for these periods of depresiion that 'the Working Classes ought to be Provided. If we take an, average of ryears, it is highly probali?e that the wages of workmen—l do not mean to -say in all, 'but in most ...ranches of industry—a'a adequate to their maintenance. The great misfmtune is, however, that -no provision is made for 'years of slackness. It has been, and is still too soften the case, that the -high wages of goDd years are often spent by ?the workman in greater ,•,adulgenee, without regard to the priva tions 4. -which he will be Pl... Necked in. bad years. Yet tnese bad years are efineiitahle occurrence. Ily the institution of Saviergsßanks and Friendly Soeitties, future provision is made for • want, infrNaity, old age, and death ; but these periods are not more certain tkan t'neit a period of great ietAAmercial and manufacturing industry will be tbliowecl by one of etirrespondine• depression. Why, then, 'ought nit% .preeatvtion to be made for Mhe former as well as elle !latter? With very few c61, - ;ceptions, however, it is . niqoribus that scarcely of the Work* Classes make any provision 'or years of scarcity of' employment. have i'.een suggested by different writers ten meet se great defect in the economy of those whose histrjpY I am *ow recording. One of them is, at , eachworkman should learn several trades, solthat if'one fail, he can turn to another. I do nist wish - to be understood to say that this can betensilydotic in many trades, but still it can be done in some. Such an arrangement would encourage enterprise, and enterpaise is the first step to indtastrial progress.' The whole human race, says a ht ,e writer' on Political Economy, is full of latent desires ; they are called into activity and exertion by enterprising men, who epen new sources for supplyince theta. Such is the constitu tion of our nure, .supplying -thorn. every new effort in this shape is the . stimulating and creating cause of another eiffort. /Every Troduction that ttimuldtes the desire ofracqziisition raises the indastrial vies olothers'to . the . creation of some epticaleizt xpectier Various w _ ill purchase it. When we look around. u 4 in the markets of the -world, we find them here and there with their various :distinctive characters as if they were so many natural productions, indicative of different climes and -soils. In Manchester, for instance, mfe have cottons ; in -Sheffield, cutlery ; in Binning ham, steam-engines in Lyons, silk ; in Berlin, ornantentraliron. And if we examine the germs of, these greatschools of lthour we will find that they have hadttheir-first vitality from the enterprise Of. individuals who have opened new sources Of indus trial enterprise, and , have supplied' desires which never sleep. though their external development in the shape of demand has not appeared until the method sir supply has-come into existence. What, ;then, is to kinder this enterprise from being still continued'? What is to prevent men who carnet gain for !themselves a sufficient reward for their' labour in • one particular occupation, •or who are thrown into idleness for want of .eimploy- meat—what is to prevent them, I ask, from em ploying- their energies in some new pursuit Nothing ! I repeat, • nothing ; because it has been done by others, and can still be done. I will instance a few examples. lu•Spa, a watering place in Germany, an enter prising, forking man stained wood of a pleasing slate , cellour, and converted it into small articles , of tiny •cabinet work. ;`The demand for this class -of productions grew current and prolific among the visitors' to the place, and they are now a staple manufacture. In eeme portions of the Swiss valleysilagain, where the severe frost excludes all agricultural operations.for a great portion of the year, the-knife is in ceaseless operation construct ing small articles of woodwork, which are sold to the visitors in summer ; gyhilst in other parts of the same country the peasantry pursue the more skilled and productive craft of-watch-making. Some few years ago the peasantry in the Black Forest found a pursuit m.cutting the savory portions of the horn of the NLag into representations of sylvan life. These productions, in. ecnsequence of their ingen uity, fund a market in• Frankfort ; and they arc at the t present day dispersed, as personal ornaxnents,,eil over Europe. The Laurence-Kirk snuff iXes , , -at one time se celebrated and peculiar, were the Irra of the handicraft ingenuity of one man, who, ;with his assistant workmen, supplied a ablemarket. Amindividual impulse, as I said before, consltit -nee communicated, has the faculty of gathering, as it proceeds. No sooner was the Teputation of the -Laurence-Kirk snuff boxes established, than there sprang up a man in Mauchline, a town in Ayrshire, full of activity and enterprize.who adopted_ them. He improved the colouring process, which communicates to the wood used in the construction of the boxes, a beautiful soft enamel. Shortly afterwards it was suggested to.him by one of his customers that he shohld extend the range of his produce beyond snuff-boxes. •The hint was accordingly adopted, and now not only Mauchline, ltut Cumnock, gives forth a variety of beautiful specimens of wood work. In Earlstcn, a village in Berwickshire, two females, a fctw years ago., set one or two looms a : going,: for the fabrication of ginghams, an a,rtwle . never before worn in that district. Immediately afterwards " Earlston Ginghame" were ticketed in almost every draper's shop in Edinburgh, .and probably in other places ; and these two girls—the Misses Whale —became the heads Ho f a factory which still gives -employ ment to a large, number of the inhabitants of the village. In all great marts, in fact, whether of the higher productions of human intellect,-or of simple merchandise, ,we find: that, instead of the field being narrowed, enterprise begets enterprise, and emulation rouses emulation, so that inferior pro ducers-in a great multitude are richer ,than the sole individuals Who had occupied the field. "It is diftcult," remarks a profound writer on political economy, " to. estimate the hlessings shed around Lim by• the znan who first plants the seeds of iidustry amco;g an indolent p=eople, by some new eiterprise to ; which their faculties, thcir tastes, and subsequently their wants ,adopt the nselves . " . If we look on the one hard to all that human 114 .t.1'e has accomylished, let ~us sometimes also refle on all that has been unvcomphshed ; and in minion s of humu,n beings idly succeeding eaoh other for centuries, estimate t i,he quantity of, creotiwp faculty that has been dead for want of 861244. In this surrey of shadowy probabilities, let us opunt the houses unbuilt, ;the railways undrealint of, the Pictures that ha tie never been ,painted, the great Poems that have never ; been written by mute inglorious Xilton's, the ; nobler sympathies asta impulses .of high tjat have beep " dead a .. * aesert of Africa. Compare the multitui l the salt es , who have ! lived on, since the creation of the world in loarSariim and indolence, wits those who have Lased iWe high - Acuities of ow. nature, a k e we have :the proportion of ,the wo4 undone to that which has been done, (1) The following is a passage from mit of the officialdocuments of the Glasgow c ott on spinners produ ce d at 'their trial : --." 'Moved at the general meeting, by Willie Johnstone, and unan imousl y carried, the na me of every sob at present- working, and the districts they l ast w rought in, should b e enrolled in a book; and at the end of the strike, unless a change in the list t.,es .t, place, -- the.) , be printed, But at all events, the names of all who remain nobs at the end of the strike shall be printed, and sot to all the spinning districts in Scotland, Eng lankaui Ireland; that they remain nobs for ever ; and ,a persecuting commilike be aPPOI.OOI (9 perfectig Mon to ihe utgiosVo YOUNG AMERICA ON SLAVERY. Aft reac;ing Thos. Colley Grattan's " CiriliseteAmerica.") [Continued from Friday's .21ortheest Times.] Having replied to Audi's phillipic, I resume my argument by asserting that the African has done nothing to make his equality with the Anglo- Saxon race! What, nothing? No arts, no sciences, no mem factures, no agricultural improvements, no ping for literature, nothing for religion ? No, not anything, and this, too, in a continent more thickly populated than .America, or England, or -- Irance! The Asiatic shows works of utility ; the Ihropean is always inventing ; the Am'erican's energy never ceases; even the wretched Australian transfixes game with a Boomerang. But whit has the African done ? In Africa, you rutty say, they have no opportunity. But no such excuse will apply to America. In our Northern States the census of . 1860 will show the Tree black popula tion to be some:5,000,000 Many €' these negroes have been erlircated in northern . schools, some in northern cotiteges. They have mixed with the whites, art - Vbenefited by their 'civilization, yet what have tley accomptighea Sydney 'Smith's strictrres 'ft. American boolzA would artily to the kfricans—where are *hoax' historkvrts, their poets, itheirteratorsi their artitts ? What wens have thertompll - ,ed that should illace them gr., a level with dae Aitecrican or the Eng4"lsh- Therelnay be a ftv . inAtarees, but they.arevery and in such. ease energy, or gentils, or vigoarr,energly arises from 'the' white blooa ;hi their vi ins. FPrederiek DoTagits is a kntw it is a - Cffieuttrinatter to convince against Ytt no one ouT,Y,It 1U judge Battle convictions itherit reflection. "Tv7.43 generations :}.have _pre jufliced Englishmen :'ccg•dinst Americans. I am in hopes that the - lisinwome will not think so badly Of-us. If the ..inglisit , people will think as well of the Americas as oche abolitionist-6 4 de of the Afiicans I shell'be-stithfied. One can lrardly keep his patience in looking the Parliamentary debates, sigh - reading the 'arguments ,S;:* 'Lorefalmerston. Laid Brougham , seid last •N reek 'that he had devoted some .Sixty years 'to 'the- subject, but, nobwithstanding F. experience; he 'failed to reply to; the eloquent •speech of :ord Maimesbury, who're he justified himself in -giving , up the right of search. 'Lord Clureuclarr"believed the American Govern ment was' t' illy‘as'desirous as they were themselves loneStlyttoTufdown the traffic." ' , Lord Shaftes bury andiktford.cannot much larger mislead the •Englistypeople 'on this question. 'How often' I 'have listened and mad the thrilling scenes - portraye& by the Anti-Slavery Statesman, on' the' "horrors of the Middle ' Passage !" How little their audiences reflected - one moment's thought would hare told them that, if the British Squadron which costs some 1:,000,000 ,every - year—(a sum equal to the amount received from duties on education by taxing newspapers!) had 'been remowed, the tra&e would have 'been carried on in emigrant ships of suitable :tonnage, properly manned and well provided with provisions, 'instead of the miserable' one rice craft, where the slaves were all covered sand -smothered the .rnament a cruiser came - In sight. _ _ For half. the .deaths of late years on the African and tvro-thirds the' misery you , voyage thank , the British - . Sqxadron on the coast, Fhich 'England to her cost, (as found like her West 'lndian Emancipation Loan, and the reginrentsplaced there to keep down the negroes) has - proved not , only a grave to • her capital, but a cemetery to her soldiers and sailors. ! Who ywas it said that two governors were always required at `Sierra Leone ; one was going out alive while the other,was coming home dead ? America must have eighty guns on the coat by the arbi tration treaty. Already ywe have expended $800,660 a-yeaefor seventeen years, or $13,600,000 ! For what ? To keep down . the slave trade, and oblige England's slave guardians'. The money would have been better invested, if spent in educat ing some of the three millions out of the five millions of children in England and Wales, which the returns show receive no education whatever, for certainly she has not stopped the slave trade. The year of theftreaty some '30,000 negroes were expelled from Africa per annum ; in 1843, 55,000. In 1846 it rose t 076,000, and in :1847 to 84,000 ! and this in spite of the twenty millions spent by England and America, since 1842, in trying to check it. The taxpayers should inquire into it, and ask the Anti-slavery lords if it is not about time for them to -acknowledge ,the error of their ways and means'? All this time slavery has been carried on in •all quarters, under a change of name. Out of the 28,777'Chinese imported, 4,124 have perished, and few of!the remainder will ever reach again their native land'. The record is chilling, for the mortality is terrible. While Lord Palmerston has closed the Portu guese and Brazilian slave markets,---ruined the West Indies, and created a national .feeling of dislike against Amerieans,---the Cubap slave trade has flourished, in spite of the Spanish treaty-- and poor Jamaica has been allowed to perish under Exeter-hall philanthropy, while Cuba and Porto Rico have flourished under the guano stimulation of England's purchases of slave-grown sugar—a direct premium on slavery. Are the Abolitionists really in earnest ? If so, why not let charity begin at home, why not reduce theory to practice ? Why not like Mrs. Dombey make an effort. • Let me take up one or two more of their inconsisteeies. When a British cruiser, after smothering half the slaves overtakes the slaver on the coast, do ycu not think it would be a good time to take the poor middle passage creatures, who are alive, bactk to their dear fathers and dear mothers —their dear friends in Africa? Most certainly you de,. But are they carried back we ask ? No, on the ,contrary are they not packed off to the West Indies, where they have the honour of serving some 28 years as apprentiees azd who pocketi the money ? Does not the master get forty years Zustead of twenty-eight out of them by over work ? Have any ever returned to theiruative land ? None from England! bit America, much-abuied America, takes a slaver, and selects her finest war -ship to convey the slaves back to Africa, It was only the other day that the Niagara war-- frigate landed the slaves 031 board the Echo on the Negro Coast ; and I am glad 4o see the universal cry of shame, both south as well as north, at the slip-shod laws of Georgia regarding the slaves THE NORTHERN TIMIS, MONDAV, MARCH 7, 1859 on board the Wanderer. ..I think the speculation was political, not commercial. But in either case it is disgraceful to our country. Cuba is the slave mart. Slaves pay, and Cubans grow rich. How , is the trade to be stopped ? flavour of the Leaf (To k rontinsced.) GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, IMPORTANT DEMONSTRATION IN THE FRENCH SENATE. LATAIUA, On the Budget being brought up for discussion on 'Wednesday, the Committee declared, by a majority of ten to four, that they could not examine a peace budget in the preience of demonstrations, on all sides, that a war budget would be required. Thev pointed out, moreover, that it would k,e ridiculous to take the proposed figures into consideration, when the expenses already incurred had caused 'file requirements of the Government consider ably to exceed the amounts demanded, and also that, as representing the views and 'interests of the nation, they did not see -sufficient motives for France to be committed to the immense sacrifice apparently contemplated. They therefore resolved to await explanations from the Government, and although the niiaority then proposed an amendment to the effect that'the Government might neveitheless aid the national honour, should it be required, and count upon the asilistanee of the Chamber. It was forthwith rejected, thecommittee persisting resolutely in their original vote. TUVANA, CUT CAVENDISH,' IN SIXPENNY LEADPO!L PACKETS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can be had at the Tobacconists in town and country ; or wholesale the Factory, LORD 'N EL SON-S TRE ET jtxblic 21;ntristmtuts. E N G L DA E LE R; s reT G LRIVAERNPODOL.CIRQUE OPEN E'V'ERY GVENING AT SEVEN ear 'LAST WEEK BUT TWO '?UNITARY CASE AT THE POLICE COURT. TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—l observe lam aepresented in your Police - reports of to-day as the owner of a house in Fleet street, which is in a:filthy state, and consequently fined. A most nnpordonable blunder has been made somew?ere, .totit where I cannot at present find out, for I am Aniither the owner or the tenant of the house in iitmstion, nor have I any intereet whatever ilk it. dt , tfuly looks into the yard of u works in Ftedt-Street, and. as I heard fever was raging in it, I.Eaklsed repeated fumigations of sul phur, &e., to be made in the yard, to prevenViar ther infection. i must request the favour ce:your insertion of this:contradiction in your impression of to-morrow.--4 urn, sir, yours, obediently, March 4, 4669. ENRY SuGDEN EVANS. THIS EVENING, firStlime the Grand Legerrdary'Spectacle of ST. GEORGE :VND 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 flengler. The Charnpiaa Knights Messrs. Powell, Russilal, Clarke, Cooke, Hogeni, and Wild. The Enchantmss Mrs.. Beacham. Princess Satre. of Egypt.. Mrs. C. Hengler. King of Egypt .. . Tom of. Coventry (a Tinker, afterwards S[, ire to St. George).. Mr. Frowde. Syclarrm Herdsman . U. Bibb. .. • Mr. Jackson Cta - The above Spectacle is producedqn a style of magnificence that places 'in the shade all former efforts. A host of auxiliaries have been retained ; and everything hes peen done to add to the general interekt , and excellence of thislamous production. The 'SCENES in the ARENA have lost none of thei attracti , ' anciv.s the following list will.aheiv : THE GREATEST VAULTING COMPANY IN TIIE WORLD MAGMFICENT DISPLAYS OF HORSEMANHIP. 3Lirss WELLS, the Queen of the Arena. Le Petite . ZEPHORA, the WorldWinnder. JOHN MILTON HENGLER, the •Prince of Rope Dancers. Mr. lA:tiES COOKE, the eminent 'Rider. Mr. WILLIAM POWELL, the great English Horseman, Mr. CLARKE, the renowned Zuggler. Mr. RUSSELL and PUPIL. Master ALFRED, Trick Art Rider. THE 'CItINOLIVE QUESTION. The probable -conse quences of some .of these freaks of fashion. seem to be utterly ignored. Yet some time ago an eminent doctor stated that lre , h-xl never known or read of so racily cases of tic, or neuralgic affections of the head and face, as had come under his notice amongst his female .patients since the .reign of small bonnets commenced. To the insufient , .covering allotted to the head he attributed the rapid spread of an agonising disease, *nd te further asserted that •the rapid spread of this pernicious fashion will not end with the wearers of infinitesiimal bonnets, but will be.handed down to their offspring . . Sir summer crinoline and hoops were lauded by the fair sex as com fortable, !because they prevented the clinging , of the dress, and kept 4 the person cool. Now the argusnent which was in favour of the fashion then, must at this season be a powerfirl one against it, and doctors hint at rheumatism as a 'consequence of wearing the above-named garments. However, if the fair sex have a mind to brave the discomfort of hoops and despise the ridicule hurled against,then on all sides, let me advise them to wear sufficiently warm clothing below their crinoline to pre vent theiressibility of physical injury.—,Englishwoman's The SCENES in the ARENA Will be enlivened by the Drollerte" s and Witticisms of those renowned Jesters, Messrs. FRONDE and JACKEON, assisted by the Parisian Grotesques, BOUTHILTER, BlBBrand ORIEL. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Stalls, or Reserved Scats Boxes Second Seats, Pit, or Promenade Is Od. 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. C OLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, SHAW-STREET. - FIFTH PERFORMANCE of the LIVERPOOL VOCAL UNION, on FRIDAY, the 11th MARCII, 1859. A Reading of Sophocles' Tragedy " ANTIGONE," with Mendelssohn's magnificent music. 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 celebrated representative of the Character of Creon, when the " ANTIGONE" was first produced 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 select voices. ttlyriattious. Books, &c Books, &c. Books,itc .31. and J. SMYTH and Co. respectfully inform the flablic of Liverpool and neighbourhood, that they intend elosingltheir SHOP, 12, Berry-street, on Saturdgy, 26th March. Thertake the present opportunity of offering , the remainder of the STOCK, at great reduction in price, is..order to effect a Organ - Mr. Charlei Wilberforce Piano-forte .... Mr. Joseph Thompson. Conductor .. Mr. Armstrong. Middle Gallery, 2s. ; Body, ls. 6d. ; tipper Gallery, Is.- epen at Seven. Commence at Eight o'clock. CIATHOLI,C CHARITY BALL —Doors clearance N. B.— .The premises to be let THE ANNUAL BALI g.algrarts. In aid of the Cati;oTiefthalities of Liverpodl will take place NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, EXCAVATORS, AND AT THE TOWN HALL, THIS DAY, 7Tu MARCH. LADY PATRONESS: MRS. CHARI.'ES STANLEY, OF DENHALL. Tickets, 10s. each. JOHN LEONARD, President - OTHERS. rrCLICTETH PARK LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH. .Parties wishing to Contract for making a new Sewer, and the branches connected therewith, proposed to be made in Smith down-lane, by the Local Board of Health, for the rural district of Toxtetb..park, are requested to send to me Tenders for making such sewer and branches, addressed (under cover), to the " Chairman of the Local Board of Health," not—later than 4 p.m., on •Mondsy, the 14th instant. The plans may be seen, and speci fications obtained, at the office of the Engineer and Surveyor, 48, Clevedon-street, Toxteth Park, on and after Thursday, the 3rd instant. The Board do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. THOM 11 7 ,1S e ON .0, LIS u. `,.lavzh Ist, 1859. • • • 8, India-buildings XUSICAL NOTICE —Military, Brass, and Quadrille Bands supplied with first-class Musicians, consisting of io in, Cornet, Harp, Piano-forte, &c., of any number and on the shortest notice.—Address William Brown, 43, Springfield, Liver pool. 26m6 - • POWTEI t Y u TIIE, I LLkST ai IAZNK A It z 11l t BROW, OLD HAY MARKET, THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED COLLECTION OE ZOOLOGICAL SPECIMENS IN EUROPE. Triumphant and unparralleled success during its brief stay in Liverpool. Has been visited by 20,000 persons. Delighted audiences throng the Establishment daily to witness the daring MACOMO'S DELINEATION OF A REAL LION FIGHT & TIGER HUNT. In which he will introduce successively the chase, capture, defeat, and reconciliation of the most beautifully trained Group of LIONS and TIGERS in the world, 20 in number, pronounced by the press and the public generally to pass everything on record. The Proprietor, in returning his sincere and grateful acknow ledgements for the very liberal and unlimited patronage he has experienced, begs to assure his patrons and those who have not already availed themselves of this unusual treat, that its character and reputation are too well known to require comment or exagger ated description ; but respectfully reminds them of one important fact that the Menagerie abounds with novelties the most interest ing and curious, as well as costly, that ever were imported into this country ; and that this is positively the LAST WEEK She Stupendous Structure will remain open for public inspection. Morning Levees from Eleven till Four, Is. each Evening Demonstrations from Six till Ten, 6d. each.—Schools and Institutions liberally treated with. Will visit PRESCOT on 15th ; WARRINGTON,I6th ; ECCLES, 17th; and enter MANCHESTER, 18th. public amustments. • COPE''S'PkokET TOBACCOS_ rfHEATRE ROYAT,„ . AVIA.I.A.3e.ISON-SQUARE. Manufactured by a patent process, which preserveb the natural BENEFIT PERFORMANCE I WIDOW POE THE AND CHILDREN • OF TEE LATE - BASIL BAKER UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR OF LIVERPOOL, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), THE BTH OF MARCH, . By the kind permission of W.R.Copeland, Esq., the DRAMATIC COMPANY Will present Morton's admired Comedy, in Three Acts, A CURE FOR THE HEARTACHE. At the end of the play, Mr. LUNT will deliver an Address, written for the occasion, by Mr. Cummins. SONG . MISS GOODALL. " A BATCH OF BALLADS"... Mu. W. J. HAMMOND. After which, Selby'spopular Burletta, FREDERIC K OF P RUSS IA; OR, THE KING AND THE COMEDIAN. Characters by Gentlemen Amateurs. a To conclude with Poole's Farce of DEAF AS A POST. Characters by Gentlemen Amateurs. PAS DE DEEM Price of Admission: Dress Boxes, 4 . s ; Upper Boxes, 3s; Pit, 2s ; GalkY3, is Tickets are now ready, and maybe had from the Membcrs of the Committee, at the Newspaper Offices and Music Shops; and private boxes and places may be secured on application to Mr. George Weston, Box Office, Theatre Royal. STEPHEN J, MEANY, lion Sec. R QYAL AMPHITHEATRE GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor Mr. W. R. 003,MAND. TENDER FOR COALS HE COMMISSIONERS of BIRKENHEAD are ,prepeeed to receive Tenders for the supply of the best Laneathire Steam Coal, screened, for the use of their Steamers, for a period of twelve months, from the first of April next. Tenders-to state price per Ton, delivered free in the Coal Yards at Woodside and Monk's Ferries when required, to be weighed by machine at Birkenhead. A sufficient reserve to be kept in the Yards. Sealed • Tenders, marked outside "Tender far Coals," and addressed to the " Chairman of the Ferry Committee," to be sent is undericover to me, on or before the 17th instant. Tne Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest, or any tender.—By. Order. S. REED, Manager. WaodsideTerry, Birkenhead, sth March, 1359. --- ROMERT COLLINGWOOD, 44, GREAT HOMER-STREET. (NEARLY OPPOSITE THE lIAYMARKET,) LIVERPOOL. BELT, (HARNESS, SERVICE, HOSE, AND SHOE HIDE CURRIER. Dealer in Chamois, Moroccos, and Roans. JAPANNED, ENAMELLED, AND PLAIN BOOT AND SHOE LEATHER, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PUMP AND BUCKET HIDES. Parties supplying their own Hides can have them curried to order on the Premises. R. C. especially calls the attention of makers up of Boots and Shoes to his Stock of Leather, believing they will find his Goods as cheap as any in the. Kingdom. VOR the attainment of habits of punctuality—for the ju regulation of the usual routine of business and every-day life— for the Morning's timely arousement, and the Evening's sufficient repose —and for other and innumerable purposes of convenience, necessity, and pleasure, much in reality depends on the judicious selection of a Timekeeper ; and even the character of a young man has been known to be much influenced by the quality of his Watch— the possessor of an accurate timekeeper becoming ambitious to emulate its excel ence.,and thus gradually requiring habits remark able for punctuality. THOMAS BOT•T AND C 0 .., WATCH AND CLOCK MANUFACTURERS, 71, ST. JAMES'S-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 102, CHESTER-STREE t', BIRKENHEAD. The Timekeepers, so well known for accurate performance, can only be obtained at the above Establishments. COMMENCEMENT OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH WATCH AND CLOCK CLUB. THE Public are respectfully informed that the Twenty- Fifth Watch and Clock Club is now commencing, at 71, St. James's-street. One of the most striking characteristics of the age we live in is the growing business habits developing themselves among all classes of the people. Every one who has any pre tensions to improvement—wishes to rise in society, or even to fulfil with eclat the common engagements as private individuals, must have the means of ascertaining the correct time ; hence the great demand in a commercial town like Liverpool for good clocks and watches. As one means of satisfying this demand, Thos. BOTT and Co. have instituted their Watoh and Clock Clubs, by joining which persons may obtain first-rate articles at the lowest cash price, and pay fbr the same by easy weekly instalments, upon per fectly safe and equitable principles. The plan, summed up in a few words, is the following : T. B. & Co. undertake to provide good patent lover watches, capped and jewelled, with maintaining power to make them go while winding up, hard enamelled dials with seconds, double-bottom cases, in every respect good and ser viceable articles, each of which is warranted for £5. Now, if each person wanting a lever watch were to put by individually 2s per week, each person would be fifty weeks, or nearly twelve months, before he or she could purchase a watch ; but, by joining together in a club, there may be sufficient to pay for one every week. We will say there are fifty members-2s from each makes a fund of £5 each week, just sufficient fora tratch ; consequently a watch can be had at the lowest cash price er'es.y week during the fifty nights the club continues. Each night it is determined by ballot who shall have the watch. The person winning the first night gets a bondsman, has his watch, and of course his name not put in again, but goes on paying is each week during the fifty weeks. The second week all the other names are put in, and some one else gets one, and so it goes on until all are supplied. It will be seen, by this method, that the person who may be so unlucky as to be the last, only pays for it before he has it, the same as he would have done had he not joined. Xembers may pay as much more as they like, or pay up at anytime. Clocks or Jewellery can be Iliad in the same manner, and articles of higher value by paying the difference. Thus a £lO gold watch would be 4s per week, a £l2 les ditto 5s per week, a £l5 ditto Gs per week, or in that to the amount. The iminagement Of the club ,is entirely in the hands 9f the members. Any further information may , be had by applying at 71, St. James's street, where a great variqty of watchel and clocks may be seen as specimen's of work, or 102, Qbester-street, Birkenhead. Be careful yore apply at the'r•ight sloop, Beware of Imitators, A. CORK RESPIRATOR FOR THE MILLION!! FOR DAMP AND FOGGY WEATHER Hi TAIMENSE - Sale of RESPIRATORS, which prevent Coughs, Colds in the Throat and Lungs, Astinna, Consumption, and in fact most diseases caused by the inhalement of foul vapours, which all parties are stibiected to :who are in the habit of attending public meetings. All who value their health should use AITKEN'S ELFGAST "RESPIRATOR.," which for its efficacy, durability, lightness, and cheapness, :cannot be equalled; it is warm and ple.pant, and strongly recommes4ed by tLe faculty as surpassing aliat,bers. Tg be bad of the Sole Vendor, ,AITKEN, Rose Cottage, n, North...street, Wandsworth, Surrey, S,W., wholesale And retail. Terms Cpb., A stWed t ne sent free to any 014 W england for 0 poEtqv LIAM STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) PROPRIETOR MR. M. BRAHAM. ENTIRE CHANGE OF COMPANY.—Engagement of Miss LIZZY HATTON, her first appearance. Re-engagement of Miss SHELTON, the popular ballad singer, for a limited number of nights. Engagement of Miss MARGARET KIRBY, whose senti mental and serio-comic singing in Glasgow and Belfast has created quite a furore. Immense success of Mr. R. HARLAND, the celebrated tenore. Engagement of 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 . - PARTHE•NON CONCERT GREAT CHARLOTTE -STREET, lAvEßrooi Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL Powetful. Attraction ! ! Enthusiastic reception 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 SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX. Just arrived from the Emerald Isle, PADDY MUNDY, The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age. MISS A, VILLIERS, Characteristic Vocalist. HERR SITSMAN, the Great German-Sifflieur ; and Re-appearance of MR. W. J. GOODCHILD, The old favourite Characteristic Comic Vocalist. Doors open at Six o'clockoConcert to commence at Half-past Achniesion;—.4oy . pf,l44 AM, 3d. ; Upper Hail, O. HALL, PURE BISCUITS HAYLOCK AND CO.'S SUPERIOR BISCUITS, In Fifty Varieties, Including their DELICIOUS ARROWROOT BISCUITS, Are sold by all respectable Grocers and Confectioners. For the purity of H. and Co.'s process of manufacture, see ,‘ Dr, Sheridan Muspratt's Chemistry," Part 12. Export orders promptly executed. FACTOIPE-LTDIA ANN -STREET, • LIVERPOOL. 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. NAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE -STREET Immense success of the Celebrated BLACK MINSTRELS. Engagement and first appearance of MR. R. THORNTON, The Great IRISH COMIQUE and JIG DANCER, On and after the 7th February; also, MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. WINES, SPIRITS, &c ADMISSION FREE. LADIES ADMITTED, N.B.—For this week only, the original PUNCHINELLO. EXTRAORDINARY - ATTRACTIONA! 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. BLAMPBIN, 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. MADAME . CELESTE Will commence an Engagement of Twelve Nights at this Theatre, This Evening, when this distinguished Artiste will appear iu a NEW DRAMA, written expressly far her, and which has been lately , actedlin London with the greatest success, entitled A SISTER'S SACRIFICE, 'Which will 14produced with New Scenery, Costumes, &c. THIS EVENING (MONDAY), the 7th instant, And on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday next, a new Drama, entitled A SISTER'S.SACRIFICE ; or, the Orphans of Valneige Genevien . . . Madame Celeste. To be followed by, this evening, Wednesday, and Friday, the - Grand Milit:i'ry Drama of THE FRENCH SPY. Victorine de Marie ................Madame Celeste ! • *Henri St. Aime .Madame Celeste!! 'Hamet . . Madame Celeste !!! And on Tuesday and Thursday spy 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.. - Madame Celeste. 'Concluding with THE CHILD OF THE WRECK Maurice Dumb Boy) ..Madame Celeste. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commene at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. 6 . ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be had under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. ST..OEORGE'S HALI SIXTY-FOURTH PUBLIC PERFORMANCE OF THE LIVERPOOL FESTIV.AL CHORAL SOCIETY. ON TUESDAY, THE 15TH INSTANT, 1859, WILL I3E PERFORMED HANDEL'S SERENATA " ACIS AND GALATEA,' MUSIC IN MACBETH, ♦ND A SELECTION OF SIR H. BISHOPS CHORUSES Miss WHITHAM. MR. JOHN W. MORGAN, of the Cathedral, PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS. Rochester. Moats. NAPOLEON NONO. Mn. EDWARD CUZNER, of the Cathedral, Chester. MT. C. H. BAETENS. Grand Organ . Mr. W. T. BrsT. BAND AND CHORUS OF THREE HUNDRED PERFORMERS. Conductor.. ........... Mr. JAMES SANDERS. Leader Reserved seats, 2s 6d; _Body-. is 6d; Galleries, Is, Doors open at half-past six, and the lierforMance 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. Subscribers 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 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. ..4:2Ran daily for Gentleman fsom 'tem.tEda s Tz t y..a ie va i r a ti za 4 au...a.y 14,1 w- wri Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, Is; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted, POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK, MANDER S' MENAGERIE r lt OYAL AS THE FOOT OF SHAW'S BROW, OLD HAY MARKET, LIVERPOOL, is replete with every animal that cost, adventure, speculation, and device could k,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 wits 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 inelosures as near appoaching 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, I s 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 ; 6d 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. ATTRACTIVE AND POPULAR LECTURES, By WILLIAM KIDD, Esq., of Hammersmith, Editor of " Kidd's Journal and Book of Nature ;" Author of "The Natural History of British Songbirds," &c., &c.; Lecturer at the Royal Polytechnic Institution of London, and the crystal Palace, Sydenham. The last of those far-famed Anecdotal and Instructive ENTERTAINMENTS Will be given in HOPE HALL, HOPE STREET, By the above eminent Naturalist, This Evening (MONDAY), March 7, Subject : "TILE POWER OF 'KINDNESS' OVER ALL NATURE ;" With a bird's-eye view of its source and tributary streams. Illustrated with original and pleasing anecdotes. J. A. PICTON, Esq., in the chair. Tickets, may be obtained from Mr. T. D. Walker, 20, Ranelagh street; Mr. Smyth, 62, Bold-street; Mr. llorsfall, 85, Church street ; Mr. Dunsford, 26, South Castle-street ; Mr. G. Sweetman, 12, Copperas-hill; Mr. G. Thompson, 108, London-road; and the Booksellers. Admission—To the Body, is ; to the Gallery, 6d.' Children under twelve half-price. Arrangements for Schools, &c., can be made on application to Mr. Walker, Ranelagh-street. l7m7 G_ECIR GE T URNER, AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE AGENT, OFFICES-34, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinery, &c., conducted on moderate charges, and the proceeds guaranteed. Valuations made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arranged. A Regis r of Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or Let. AND WEIGHING SCALES, SCALE BEAMS, MACHINES Parties purchasing the above are respectfully invited to inspect & C 0., the large and varied Stock Of THOMAS CHESHIRE MANUFACTURERS, 49, PARADISE-STREET, LIVERPOOL A large Assortmentof Weights, brass and iron, constantly on hand, Shop Fittings of every description, &c. QUEEN'S HALL, BOLD-STREET W . BENNETT, IRONFOUNDER; SIR THOMAS'S" BUILDINGS, begs to inform his friends and the public that he has NOW FOR SALE In the above Building, a large Assortment of MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, - REGISTER GRATES, FENDERS AND FIRE-IRONS, METAL BEDSTEADS, ORNAMENTAL VASES, HALL TABLES, GARDEN CHAIRS, KITCHEN RANGES. STOVES, &c., &c. • • SHOW ROOMS, WHITECHAPEL' AND SIR THOMAS'S-BUILDINGS , WILLI.9.IISON-SQUARE (Corner of Tarlton-street), Alsci at the QUEEN'S HALL, BOLD-STREET, Until it is again required by the Society of Fine Arts KNIFE CLEANERS, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST CROWDEN AND • GARROD'S . PATENT INDIA RUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, are the only genuine ones. Sold at Is 6d each, and upwards, in all the first-class Ironmongers' shops in Liverpool. Manufactory—FALcox-sarARE, London, E.C. r Spurious articles of a similar kind being in the market, it is necessary to observe that the names of Crowden and Garrod are on the boards, or you may get a worthless imitation. All others are counterfeits. 78my14 _ LOND ON, 17, CLAYTON-SQUARE « T DINNER FROM JOINT OR ENTREE, 15.0. 1 (Including V ege t a bles, Stilton, and Salad.) FIRST-CLASS WINES. BILLIAR.DS• The best accommodation in Liverpoo l for Public Dinners' `~ 6pari PROPRIETOR, IRETT 66 T FIE LONDON DINNER," 2S CONSISTING OF SOUP, FISTS, ENTREES, JOINTS, VEGETABLES, CHESHIRE OR STILTON, AND SALAD, From I to 8 F.M. s wy,ETSI The beet accommodation in Liverpool for Public Dino ITT l'aorrurroa, I. 3. BAR HE LEST PORT - WINE FOR INVALI P 5 TCAN BE OBTAINED AT "T HE L O.N D 0 N," 17, CLAYTON-SQUARE, LivElirooi W R EXHA.II ALE• ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS. riea WM. ROWLAND and SON, B rewer s of the far-lat" WREXHAM ALE. w ill Al This splendid beverage, whilst it pleases the pala te ? please the eye by its sparkling brilliancy , and strengt'' invigorate the whole system. BRANCH OFFICE — No. 2, SCHOOL-LANE, LIVERPO TTELLEWELL'S 11\TEW CASHMERE # GO" _EL 2& 3, QtADRANT, 1.1 PROOFS, a most recherchao no% LIME-STREET, ment, suitable for any climate , n ,,,,r1;0 0 ~ 53, CASTLE-STREET. distinguishable from 011Ordinare .I,TEEP M ACINTOSH'S FBRLOANIC.KniWEWATERPROOF l'i'orli, NO SHOPKEEPER SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE O F THESE S il fad' They are invaluable for Protecting Parcels in wet weat.h r a nd el: sheet is Two Yards Long and upwards of On e Yard l'cide, the _rtie mival. Government about 15s each. They were sen t out to at the late war with Russia, and are little worse thi.• We are selling the remaining few left at .i. 4s. EACH, OR 13 TO THE DO ZE' To be had only at .„ f r‘ isEt G. BEAUMONT & SONS' WOOLLEN WARETh'" 32, WHITECIIAPEL LIVERPOOL, I% ° (Church-street End.) lel> N.B.—Early application necessary, as there are but fey 0 -----!/03 lIELLEWELL' S, N E W PATENT IN DIA R u p 13 0 2 & QUADRANT, TUBULAR MATS, for Pc,,,SO ft i LIME-STREET, tOOMS. &c. Non-absorbiuit, r - 5 $ 33 53, CASTLE-STREET. and elastic, and for cleanll. c ' durability cannot be equalled. , , ri , El " T URKISLT PERFUMED 13 A - SULPHUR AND HOT AIR BATHS, RUSSIAN VAPOUR BATHS, , f ts SHOWERS, AND WARM BATHS. s all. s ' ASES-STREET BATH ESTABLISHMENT, CLAYTO N- H 1, 10 ,..e 7 ELLEWELL'S TNDIA-RUBBER PEN . -° 4 fkre -2& 3, QUADRANT, PENCIL PENCIL CASES and IFIt 2: 4 1'5. 49 ';13( 1v LIME-STREET, pen-holders arc light and elastic, 53, CASTLE-STREET. a great boon to incessant writ er .> 4 O P' HISTORY OF THE WORKING CL-- on' rroc Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TWO , Penny. . 13 01ar TTELLEWELL'S rIUTTA PERCHA T,,• tc o ,' , n .• Of 112 &3, QUADRANT, IL) for the conv eyance or `e roc, LIME-STRPET. and Water, CARBOYS, BOTTLES, no, 53, CASTLE-STREET. FUNNELS, Photographic Baths, IfA f. 11 0 BLAKEY BROTHERS' GUINEA BOOTS JN A T -AO.; J'ELLEWELL' Si TULCANISED INDIA - 2 & 3, QUADRANT, HuSE PIPING, for Waterug, tc LDIE-STREET, dens, Washing Windows, C arl is n ease of Firf , &c" Very use 9' HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLA.!;ee Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TINOr ELLEWELL' S TIT LCANISED I ND IA', R a s , 11_2 &3, QUADRANT, T TUBING, for Gas, Che 0 o c d Ve p : L/ME-STREET, Also for hot or cold water, ,: it us , 53 J , CASTLE-STREET. Being pliable, can bell sed in aIIY 0 OHN N. C OLL WHOLESALE FOREIGN BASKET ' WARL'IIOV std . No. 34, SLATER -STREET, LIVERPOOL. b„ o t Even description of Fancy Foreign Baskets alWa3l „ to Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplied upon terms. Or" WILLIAM BRENNAN, Poril respectfully solicits the attention of p ur chasers, DOMESTIC AND ORNAMENTAL POUT' t i l e b e Having constantly on hand a select assortment of specns. onclir‘' B ime UFF, WHITE, AND PARTRIDGE-FEATHERED are recommended as winter layers. SHOP— 4.5, ST. JOHN'S MARKET. Aylesbury, and Shell Ducks ... >.. ....--- OP . ir d TTELLEWELL' S JADING and DECK ce , I_l_2 & 3, QuAnnewr, Being vulcanised, are 1 1 11' 50 LIME-STREET, by climatic changes, strong an 53, CASTLE-STREET. able, and equal tr, any emergen" Rouen, NORTHERN DAILY TOO PRICE ONE PENNY', , • A Vent l. May always be had from the undermentioned News _„, Mr. Feeney, 43, Joidan-st. Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. u H e a , 11 1 , 59 3 , 7 J. Phillips, 52, Market-st.,B'head. John 'ugh, Tithebarl-6' t' Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr. Ewen, Bootle VillB,,e4tre 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston, 14, Norfol.hweet. J. Hemingway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyrick, Hano ver t, John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. R. Knipe, St. Jan le 'g E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shearson, Park-Ile ro od. Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, BrunswiP 9 oe rbf' Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. sir. Westmore, Wes t " t. Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney, Dale -stye e O. Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. Messrs. Smith & Son , et 0%5, L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. Lime..stre op 4 Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egreinont. Ditto, • Tithebarniost , G D r e a t i fl 6ltol: : - " " : c e er. , 4 . Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, Christian -6 Mrs. Owen, 43, St. James-srrect. Whiteehapel. , rd- r°7,o T. Todhunter, 197, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shepherd, Scouboto' Birkenhead. Willmer & Smith, 32 ' tree. t ', Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn-street. Mr. Woollard, , t• Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Vaughan, Prownlotie,,tr; Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street. Mr. Gresson, South c aS e Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Lea, Exchange - , — ;af t ' Mr,Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Riley, Mount-Pr:oot . Miss Thornton, 29, Park-lane. Mrs. Grice, Mount-Pi e d . W. Carlisle, 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Hughes, Park -06 , 0 e. Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, Janies" 6 ',.. Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, Great Georg"o - Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Arthur Doren, 102. S__,c s trc Mrs. Edwards, Gt. Howard-st. P. Dougherty, 3, I'l'c'. LIVE PI XlB4, DUKE-STREET DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, Mir 33, LUDGATE-HILI )Losp°'' girllo, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establishments of MESSRS. G AR RI' D The Old _established Dentists. ~41 ) Who continue to supply their improved SHADED' 1 1 0 , 110; TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, which without springs, wires, or any operation, and ll' D e; flexibility of the agent employel, pressure upon the /ore; remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stumps are r e o f 0 sound and useful in mastication ; the materials ar e t c oo!: best quality, the workmanship of the first order, 2 7 _14 Ot t supplied at half the usual charge, by Messrs. Gau',.. 1. 0 . - to are manufacturers of every speciality appertailw'' profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. " , r 8 or GABRIEL'S TREATISE QN THE LOSS OF IS o m Fully explains the system, ma y b e h a d o n aPP"'"- sent on receipt' of ;tamped envelope. * AMERICAN MINERAL TEETII, •• colo ur' The best in Europe, warranted to retain their from 3s. sa. per tooth. Sets, £4 45., DECAYED TEETH Gold , Effectually stopped with the White Enamel , o l e• Succedanium, prevents further decay and tooth erit ~ GV.,Yor MESSRS. GA.BRIEL'S PREPARED W nrg ITl 4— vt,l l ' ,10 PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAYED ill .0 TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping is P lacc t he t °° .,ci cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes bard a s d e cilQ, itself ten minutes after insertion and renders the 1 ,. member 'sound and useful in mastication. pries per Box, directions enclosed. Sold by all Chemists in town and country, Or can be had direct from the inventors,. ' Or ,7 ii t stamps. Observe their name on eaeh Box, wit's' none is genuine. v n D o ',o MESSRS. GAI3RIEL'S ROYAL TOOTH - 1 : i. is ' t For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth and Gu nl ' e r by all Chemists in town and country, at Is. 6d. P s „ - MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENTED,,, o,l;ni ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED FRON'i c):, ' l3 e which renders them sound, and does not turn t h be had on application, or through any Chemist in •ce dom. Price ss. per box, with directions for use. roil MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into succe ssful P THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC PROCE S " c "" _4O O for the painless ex t rac ti on o f T ee th, and all connected with DENTAL' SURGERY , ‘ „a o 's MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendance daily, —erati° be consulted on the Loss of Teeth and a ll " appertaining to Dentistry, at their establishm ent.- r 0 0 L, X 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVER DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STRE O, o ri 33, LUDGATE-HlLL,andl LO ND O N XllO, REGENT-STREET, raod eri—' Consultations free of expense, & charges strictlYe.ol,. Hours of attendance from ten to L3.:21e.1,-1 b9O MARRIAGE. ~,,i tsv ist,,,l.f;c i ef, On the 3rd inst., at Emmanuel Church, 053 'ilion Rev. B. Ifuzlewood, 8.A., Incumbent, Mr. Blackburn, to Ellen, third daughter of John Knuzden Hall, in this county. dest DEATH. On the 3rd inst., at Rothesay, aged 21 years, Mr. William Jamieson, of Upper Parliament-strec , - - laroef -- - PArxrxo and PUBLIMED by CHARLES ".„,% . ,4, 1 7, Oxford-street, Liverpool, aad now of HollY f „got , Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial Platt :00W' at his _General Printing and Stationery SouttJohn-street, Liveriool. Monday, March 7 ,115 e• 4pENTAL SURGERYI