Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-15 00:00:00

DOCK BOARD.—YEsTBDAT, The weekly meeting of the dock board was held yester day, at one o'clock, Mr. Charles Turner presiding. The other members present were—Messrs. Hutchison, Rankin, Inman, Mondell, Lockett, Bold, Boult, M'lver, Forwood, Sear, Arnold, Smith, Hubback, Faruworth, Langton, Bushell, Moss, Evans, Anderson. WORKS COMMITTEE. A deputation from the health committee waited upon the works committee in reference 1,0 the discharge o 7 sewers icito the dock basins, and the abject was referred to the dezli and the boreagh engineers to obtain the best plans for 're , 'preview to taking the money quetion The following tenders Were recom mended for acceptance: Messrs. Mercer 'Brothers, anh Co., red pine timber ; James 'Bland and Co., greenheart timber; the Kirkstall Forge Company, round, square, annat bar iron ; Messrs. Harston, Sheraton, and Co., Quebre yellow pine umber.; Wilfred, Carter, and Co Sharple3, Jones, and Co., Anth on y, Robinson, and Co., Thomas Ri.nmer and Sons, James Bland , and Co., timber of various dtseriptions. Mr. Rankin moved that the proceedings be c4nfirmed. Mr. Bold observid that the memorial of th Birkenhead Commissioners, reqmsting facilities for the transit of car ria , river, had been reported on. said. Mr. Hartley was not yet , - made nest week. moving the tuis-ane into consi&ration across t Mr. Rankin rtf,ort would b •epared. A Mr. Wirer'said, he had only very reernffly heard thdt the dock for stem vessels off the . Hnskisson dock was to be 'only 250 feet iiride. He should: like to inquire whetircr there was any perticular objection to having it made 100 feet ? The Chairrota : Yon cannot alter' the bill as it stnads now. It raayik - , considered hereafter, within the proviiions of the bill. Mr. M 4 lverwas only going to remark that, as a pattieu larly usefuVdorlc, it ought to be made 300 feet wide'when they got their bill The proceidings were then confirineB. The proeceiings of the warehouse committee won eon. firmed, tipon - the motion of Mr. Hubbaek. "MA.U17,...TE CONIMI7TM The naniive sure eyor having reported on tt ' •I._ • 1_ ide the Albert pier, — the committ. WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE £5O, at 5s into .some other dock lye them iz to the returns ma& `by the Tence to Manley dco-A, pear that, during the three montbs,ending with was 111) more than a ;third of that the -fl. ~quence of the docl were not disehar being ti Seeing staff which was necessa Mx. any hl The usual weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday, Mr. Churchwarden Cropper in the chair. The other gentlemen present were—Messrs. Critchley, Owen, Syred, Scott, Denton, Broome, Williams, Byford, Peck, Smith, and Jones. The medical officer reported that the number of deaths occurring in the establishment during the week ending sth April was 22. The total number of patients during last week was 625 ; new cases admitted since, 153 ; cured and discharged, 102 ; now remaining under treatment, 654 ; of whom 42 are fever, 20 itch, and 4 small-pox cases. Dr. Gee suggested that it was desirable to have a gymnasium erected in the school-yard for boys and girls, as he believed that the means of obtaining severe and regular exercise in the children's yard would, under proper super vision, materially contribute to the healthy development of the physical and moral condition of the children. The master of the vagrant sheds reported that there were relieved in this department, during the week ending the 9th inst., 239 destitute persons, of whom 148 were males, 79 females, and 12 children. This showed an increase of 36 over the previous week, and a decrease of 12 under the corresponding week of last year. ' The governor's return showed that the total number of paupers in the establishment last week, was 2,112; number this week, 2,030, being a decrease of 82 on the week; num ber in the corresponding week of last week 2,540, being a decrease on the year of 428. Mr. Denton drew the attention of the committee to the articles supplied by contract to the house, in contrast to the samples laid before the committee when the contracts were entered into. He said that he and Mr. Critchley had visited the house during the week, and they found that the tea and coffee which were being supplied to the house were vastly inferior to sample. The coffee was so bad that it was sent back at once. He submitted a quantity of the tea being supplied. Several of the members examined the tea, and found it to be very inferior' to the sample previously supplied. Mr. Denton moved that the matter be deferred for a week, and that in the mean time the bills be not settled. This was agreed to. Mr. Jones called attention to a number of bills that had been furnished for work done in the house, especially building work. He said he held in his hand bills to the amount of £550, for the most part for stuff and time ; and it was extraordinary that of between three or four hundred pounds worth of brickwork, a large portion of the materials were obtained in the most tame way they possibly could. There was £5O worth of mortar charged at the rate of 6d. per hod. (Maul, awful.) There was the article of drain pipes, which were usually sold in lengths at so much per piece. They could get them for Bd. or 9d. per length, and yet they had been paying Is. 4d. a length for them. They would have nothing to do but send a cart down with an order to any establishment in town, and they would get them at the outside for 10d , the best selected. There was cement, which was sold at from Bs. io 9s. per barrel- Mr. Williams : 11s. Mr. Jones said they were charged 15s per barrel. Time was charged at the rate of 5s 6d per day. Messrs. Smith and Travis had done most of the work, but had not enjoyed a perfect monopoly, as there was a small bill from Mr. Tonikinson, who charged 5s 4d per day. There was a job of pulling down old brickwork. They had able-bodied paupers in the house, and yet this work had been done by Messrs. Smith and Travis, by 23 labourers, at 3s Gd per day. He did not say that Messrs. Smith and Travis were to blame in this if they got the order, but it was scandalous to have work done at this rate while they had able-bodied paupers in the house. There was neglect on the part of somebody. There was some masonwork, to the extent of 9d per day. There was no work that required vial tools. They might have got a couple of journeymen at the ordinary wages:, but instead of that they nd in a few weeks they had £5O worth Of mason - work, in violation of the regulation that all work amounting above £lO should be contracted for. H( thought it would be well to have a report from Mr. Haggez vice it I as to the or( b lven in each case, and compare that with the bills, and somebody ought to be held responsible for the difference. (Hear, hear.) He woild like to know what check had been kept, and by whom it was kept, and in what manlier the men's work was k6pt account of. It was a scandal that so much work should be done without a single contract being had, and the most of that work being done by one individual, without even the advantage to the barish of competiti on . li e did no t k now who was to lame, but he hoped steps would be taken to put a stop to this in future. The Chairman said a resolution had been passed by the committee that none of the small jobs should be done by those who had large contracts in the house, and also that the bills should be , brought in as soon as the work was 'n order to check the amount. y exonerated the committee from me. They had watched this matter carefully, and it arose from the surveyor himself. There was a standing order on their books that no work above-L*l9 should be done without a .eontract. Mr. Wylie had recommended so and so to be done, which appeared to him small at the time, but, when the account was furnished, it had Amounted to ten times the Amount. Mr. Owen : Give in an instance Mr. Denton said there was the instance of tl was stated at first that it would cost about 42, and when the bill was furnished it amounted to 427. The Chairman corroborated Mr. Denton. The Surveyor was called in, and he stated that he bad no regular check on the stuff and time, further than the bills supplied by the tradesmen at the end of the week, and his own judgment. In reply to Mr. Scott, The Surveyor said, in his opinion, the bills were fair and reasonable. Mr. Smith attended before the• committee, and answered several questions put to him as to the prices charged. He said he never got less than ad per hod for mortar. Mr. Jones moved that the matter be postponed for a week, so that the order might be attached to each bill for comparison ; and he urged that, when the bills were to be paid, a large discount should be urged upon, which might be very well allowed. The subject then dropped, and this was all the business of public interest. ISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, ETery Satudeb in the Xplyrisits DATLY prig. One NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHEONIX COMPANIES, 9, PARADISE-STREET LOAN Eitablished 1845 MONEY LENT ON REDUCED TERMS, FROM £l6 TO £l,OOO, Upon approved Personal Security, OR THE DEPOSIT OF DEEDS, SCRIP, &C. Repayable by Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly Instalnlents For particulars apply to WILLIAM WAINWRIGIIT, Secretary HELLEWELL'S L IFE BELTS, invaluable at Sea, 2& 3, QUADRANT, can be carrid in the Pocket; see MALE-STREET, testimonials. These belts can be adjusted 53. CASTLE-STREET. and inflated without assistance. HE LL E W .1!: LL ' S ATULCANISED I NDIA - RUBBER 2 & 3, QUADRANT, f V DELIVERY and SUC TION H OSE , will LIME-STREET, bear any amount of pressure ; li g ht, 53, CASTLE-STREET. pliant, and durable. HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIRES, Price Ole Penny. HELLEWELL'S Tip ED ' and CRIB SHEETS, 2& 3, QUADRANT, jup NURSING APRONS, DRESS & BONNET LIME-STREET. PRESERVERS, BIBS, TEATS, CORALS, Sponge 53, CASTLE-STREET. Bags, Baby Jumper Straps, &c. PISMORE'S 2s. Semi-gold PEN w ill no t a lt er i n t h e J slightest degree by use, or corrode if left in the ink.—A good, useful, durable pen.—Corner of Bold-street. IJELLEWELL'S ATEW CASHMERE WATER & 3, 41.1ADIANT, PROOFS, a most recherche Gar- LIME-STREIT, ment, suitable for any climate, and not 1111 81, CASTLE-STA/IT. distinguishable from an ordinary overcoat. CHOICE MANILLA SEGARS, 225. 6d. per lb (creep 1858.)J FIRST-CLASS MANILLA CHEROOTS, 215. per lb. L(VERY FINE.) HY. DURANDU, 2, EXCHAGE-STREET EAST TrELLEWELL'SI NTEW PATENT VULCANISED & 3, QUADRANT, INDIA-BillißEß CURRY COMBS. for Lzstx-ernerr, Inirses. cows, &c., owing to theirpliability 53, CASTLII-STR7Wr. & elasticity are, in use, safe & economical N ORDINARY AT THE REFORM CLUB _ _ tLUB ORDINARIES EVERY DAY, FOR MEMBERS ONLY, AT THE REFORM CLUB HOUSE, 17, CLAYTON-SQUARE, At Half-past One and Four o'clock ; charge ls 6d. BATHS URKISH PERFUMED SULPHUR AND HOT AIR BATHS, RUSSIAN VAPOUR BATHS, SHOWERS, AND WARM BATHS. CASES -STREET BATH ESTABLISHMENT, CLAYTON-SQUARE REMOVAL. GR. BELL, SURGICAL INSTRUMENT, TRUSS, ♦ND • BANDAGE MAKER, Prom 4, Parker-street, to S 9, RENSHAW-STREET, Opposite St. Andrew's Church. ITELLEWELL'S Tz - NAPSACKS, HAVRE SACKS, 2k 3, QUADRANT, EV DRESSING WALLETS, CANTEENS, LIRE-STREET. CUPS, Silk POCKET SIPHONIAM, in case, Hat 53, CASTLE-STREET. Suspenders, Tobacco Bags & Pouches, &c. IJELLEWELL'S QEAMEN'S COATS, STORM 2& 3, QUADRANT, 13 CAPS, HELMETS, HOOD CAPES, LIME-STREET. BOATS, DECK and SEA BOOTS, LIFE BELTS 5 3, CASTLE-STREET. Overalls, Trousers. and Diving Dresse I H ELLEWELL'S, INTEW PATENT IN DIA RUBBER 2 & 3, QUADRANT, TUBULAR MATS, for Doors, Bath LIME -STREET, OMs. &c. Non-absorbaut, warm, soft, 53, CiaTLE-STREET. and elastic, and for cleanliness and durability cannot be equalled. zELLEWELL'S)NEW PATENT DRAFT 2 & 3, QuarmaNr, EXCLUDER, for Doors and Wind ows , LIME-STREET, easi y applied . , and is thoroughly eff ec t ua l 33, CAMTLX-fiTIMAT. in its prevention of drafts. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTHERN DIVISION OF' THE COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER. GENTLEMEN, —In consequence of a vote of the House of Commons, which interfered in an unusual manner with the regular stages of the Bill for Amending the Representa tion of the People, the Government has recommended to her Majesty a dissolution of the present Parliament. I take an earlyopportunity of again tendering to you my services as one of sour Representatives, After a rather long tenure of my present post, my opinions on most public questions must be too well known to you to need reiteration, but you will naturally require that I should state my views on that measure which at the present moment is so pro minently before 'the country. Had the Reform Bill been allowed to proceed in the usual manner, it was my intention to vote for its second reading. In Committee I should have supported an enlargement of the present right of voting for Members of Parliament, by extending the County and Borough Franchise; I should have voted for the transference of Seats to more populous Constituences, and I have already taken measures, in conjunction with Lord Hartington, to promote the claims of two large bodies of my Constituents to Seats rendered vacant by the disfranchisement of Sudbury and St. Albans, but I should have been unable to give my assent to the prin3iple of uniformity of Franchise contained in the Bill, or to the pa.vision which affected the Forty-shilling Freeholds in Boroughs. I will only add that, as regards your general interests, I continue to believe that I am best conducing to your welfare by promoting every measure which tends to the extension of commerce and the consequent greater employment of labour, and that these objects are best attained by the Government of this country pursuing a firm but conciliatory and peaceful line of policy throughout the world. I remain, gentlemen, your obedient servant, London, April 6th, 1859, J• WILSON PATTEN TTISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY Timm, Price One DUBLIN STOUT. ROBERT M ANDERS . & CO are prepared to supply the trade with their CELEBRATED STOUT. STORES-1, YORK - STREET, DUKE-STREET. ILE.NRY COOPER, AGENT. e propositior recom- mended that the p roposition be carried out by notice. Mr. Bo'd thou ht it right to call the atteifion of the Board to .a fact, which would show the high pesition Mr. Hartnialiilad earned as a scientific man, by his management of the Eiverpool Observatory. Very recently Mr. Ellis, the assistant of Pro lessor Airey, Astronomer Royal, visited the Observatory, with the view of seeing the whole of the, arran ,gements tb,ere. He brought 'the following letter to Mr. 114. - xtuup, which he (Mr. Bold) had taken almost by force from that gentleman:— " Roya Observatory, Greenwich, London, S. E "'March '23, t 859. " Dear Sir,— -This will be delivered to you by Mr. W. Ellis, who has now t;he charge of the ,gilvanic department of the Royal Cfbservatory, and also of the chronometers, who ;is desirous of seeing the excellent arrangements now adopted in Liverpool for both these departments. " Ma:. Ellis - will also be glad to see your equataral, and any otter of the arrangements of the observatory. " Yon can probably give Mr. Ellis such information : or introduction, as will enable him to -see and appreciate thoroughly the plans now contemplated for giving accurate time,s-hy regulation of clocks and by public time signals, in and about Liverpool.—l am, dear sir, faithfully-yours, " To John Hartnup, Esq." " G. B. Amy." Mr. Ellis accordingly stayed several days, and was perfectly astonished at the control Mr. Hartnup had over the Town hall block, and went away quite surprised that they had not succeeded to the same extent in London. It would seem that some of the post-officaclocks in 'London were under the control of the observatory at GreenWich. These clocks were'niade to go a little too fast, and -tiren they were able to stop them; but Mr. Hartnup had a perfect control over the Tewa-hall clock, and could make it either too fast or slow, as he pleased. lie (Mr. Bold) only mentioned these facts ticieause he thought it was due to Mr. Hartnup's great ability and standing that they should go before the public (Heari hear.) Mr.-Bowl said, England was somewhat behind the age in In the city of Ghent he saw a clock upon everylamp in the street telling the hour by electricity. Theproceedings were then confirmed. Thevproceedings of the pilotage committee were confirmed upon the motion of Mr. Moss. that respect DOCKS 'AND QUAYS COMMITTEE A request from Messrs. John Bibby and Co., to be allowed to introduce a floating workshop into one of the docks, to do some trifling repairs to one of their vessels,•was refused. The proceedings contained the folloWing resolution : " Resaved That inpursuance of the joint - recommendation of the eummittee for•the management of docks and quays, and the.committee for the management of warehouses, the board dolereby resolve, that from and after the 21st inst., the Albert 'boa, the north and south sides of the Stanley Docks, and the west side of the Wapping dock shall be, and are hereby appropriated exclusively to the use of such Tessels as shall enter id'docks, fOr the purpose previously declared in writing to the master, of discharging cargoes into or shipping the ,same from the warehouses of 'the board in such docks, or across the quays of such warehouses res peetively; land after such declaration shall 'have been made, no vessel shall be permitted to leave any of the said docks without having so discharged or received her cargo therein, unless with the permission of the harbour-master, under special 'circumstances. Provided always that this resolution skall , not be construed to prevent vessels from entering the Stanley dock, for the purpose of loading coals from flats therein, or to prevent vessels loading on the west side of 'Wapping dock, or passing through the from adjoining docks, as at present accustomed. Mr. Lockett moved that the proceedings, inciwding this resolution, be esnfirmeil ,me to or Mr. Bold, while agreeing in the former part of the reso lution, generally thought there were grave objections to the manner in which it \was proposed to carry out the object sought to be obt in the Mersey at the whole of the dsel vessel had been rewo Iri the *inter, a vessel mi time when the flans were hoisted upon as except the warehouse docks. irted, had paid dock dues, and ye,, was proposed to deprive her of the power of entering any of the docks for shelter, smless-a declaration, was made —which very possibly he world not be in a position to do he would discharge his ,cargo ;in the warehoueses, or acm. - the quays. Half the . produce coining from the East Indies in .particnlar was consigned to order. Very likely the owner of fthe vessel might not kitow,fortwo or three days, to whom the cargo was to belong. Suppose the captain made the declaration in order to get the vessel into shelter, then came the.wlstion whether the Board could compel him to pay the hith charges which they made for discharging cargo across the quays. Every one knew that cargoes were dis charged upon much more reasonable terms by porters outside ;than by the porterage of that estate. He thouglit the subject required much more consideration, and therefore, moved, as an amendment, that the resolution be referred joack to the committee Mr-Forwood expressed a in Mr. Bold' Mr. Hul that tilebu (Uscharge,c much i being m refe, or the ehanii of getting masters, would , January, time, ill vessels the hich very lai workin proposed. The peculiar cireums houses, the committee - thought It and recommended the course -which was Tovided t hant)orti roaster might illow 'vessel to depart, and :he thought the contingency suggestet by Mr. Bold, of all the other docks being full, and only on( of the warehouse docks having any s'pate left, an extremely improbable one (Hear, hea Mr. Arn o ld 8 4 would meet .th e the vessels in the &lel )rted . the,re:solution, but did not thini uiless by a better superin Mr. 4lubback had not mentionec .tendence of the numb constantly ser of empty ships which were lying in the docks y. The nu m b er of vessels light and lying up were as two to one compared with the ships discharging in the Stanley Docks for the nine months, from December, 1857, to August, 1858. Instead of vessels requiring to discharge being encouraged to enter the warehouse docks, they met with positive diecoura&eraent. The incon veniences complain e d of could not 'be removed by any resolution of the board, unless by better personal superin tendence. Mr. Langton did not feel very sanguine as to the results, but he thought they were bound to do everything in their power to remedy the inconveniences, and to render the warehouses, which had been built at so enormous a cost, as profitable as possible. lie thought the great deficiency in the warehouse returns arose from the expense of discharg ing and warehousing there, and that if the board reduced the charges mote in proportion to those attending the dis charge of a vessel in the open quays, they would find that the merchants would be only too happy to avail themselves of such advantages. Mr. Bushell was very glad that Mr. Arnold was Ei membe r of the committee appoiatal to consider the possiblity of introduci ng a b e tt er working of the docks and qaays. fie presumed that committee would meet some time. Afr. Evans said, there were constant errors arising as to the cook warehouses not paying. They were paying more than the interest of tke money they post, and they facilitated the buiine•§l 9f the port 1 1 1 a fourfold degree, Se denied that the charges were higher than those of other ware housea, when they considered the greater despatch, the fire insurance, and The security against pilfering. As to the present resolution, he thought if the board had power to carry it into effect, they were boned to do so. The objections urged by Mr. Bold, and the contingency he had suggested, he (Mr. Evans) looked upon as utterly chimerical. The Chairman remarked, that it was because the public did appreciate the advantages of the warehouses, and did wish to use them, that the facilities sought by the present resolution were required. The harbour-master complained that the docks were lumbered up with ships which did not go there for warehousing purposes. If the board lowered the charges, they would make the public, of course, more desirous to use the warehouses, and thus render it still more necessary that such •ft rule as that proposed by the resolu - zshould be adopted. At present, he stated that the houses were nearly always full. _s. Rankin feared the rule would be found entirely too stiingent to be useful. He would suggest that the resolu tion shonld be as follows :—" That, in pursuance of the joint recommendation of the committee for the management of •kbcks and quays, and the committee for the management of Ate warehouses of the Board, :it is resolved that, from and after the 21st instant, the portions of th e docks specified shall be, as far as practicable, appropriated to the use of such vessels as shall enter the sante docks for the purpose of discharging cargoes into, or shipping the-same from, the warehouses of the docks, or across the ques of such ware houses" --and that it stop there. Mr. Haubback said that was - things, :xactly the present state Mi. Evans did not see how they could possibly define the scope the words "as far as }practicabl e: " Filly the board divided upon Mr. Bold's amendment, to refer back the resolution, when there appeared, For : Messrs. Bold, Forwood, Inman, M'lver, Rankin-5. Against : Messrs. Anderson, Arn&l, Boult, Bushell, Erase, Farnworth, Hubbank, Hutchison, Langton, Lockett, Mandell, Moss, Segar, Smith, and - the Chairman—lb. The amendment was therefore lost. Hr. Bold hoped that the instructions given to the harbour master, as to dealing with exceptional cases, would be sub mitted to the board. He should 'like to know what would be exct The Chairman said, it would be (Fite impossible to define. Mr. Bold moved that the instructions be submitted to the toard. The Chairman said that was a distinct motion, not affect r.ng the carrying of the resolution, and must therefore be brought forward separately, andiupon notice. The motion was therefore withdrawn, and the proceed ings of the committee, including the debated resolution, confirmed. A letter from Mr. Williams, calling attention to the necessity of the board co-operating with the council to obtain improved approaches to the landing-stage, was received, but no action appeared to be taken upon it. A letter was read from Mr. Court, the secretary of the Underwriter's Association, drawing the attention of the dock board to the benefit wriich would be derived from having stevedores licensed, after undergoing an ex amination. Mr. Hubback thought the subject very important, and that it was most desirable the suggestion should be adopted. (Hear, hear.) The letter was referred to the master porters' committee. This concluded the general business. NOW ON VIEW A DAM AND EVE." E TEMPTATION" AND THE FALL." The Two magnificent PAINTINGS, by CLAUDE MARIE DUBUFE, which have been seen by upwards of one million persons within the last 20 months, are NOW ON VIEW AT THR LIVERPOOL ACADEMY'S EXHIBITION ROOMS, OLD POST-OFFICE-PLACE. Open from Ten to Six. Admission One Shilling. THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL. POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting , Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when. Ladies only are admitted Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, is; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, • WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) PROPRIETOR, MR. M. BRAHAM. I MANAGER, MR. J. SIMMONS. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE PRESENT COMPANY.—MiSS MAR GARET KIRBY, from the Glasgow and Belfast Concerts. Miss LI'L'LY HAT PON, the celebrated soprano. Miss MILLECENT, cele brated serio comic vocalist. The Management has pleasure to inform those gentlemen residing out of town that Mr. HARRY JIN NINGS, the first comic vocalist of the day, will positively sing twice a night, viz., at half-past nine and eleven, in his popular character songs; and Mr. ALEXANDERwiII 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. GENTLEMEN ONLY ADMITTED. Chops, Steaks, Kidneys, &c., as in town. N.B.—The Corn mercialdepartment is quite separate from the Concert Rooms. Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d. London, Liverpool, and Manchester papers daily. American Bowling Alleys. TAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET The Hall where Laughter holds its sides Engagement of ARTHUR PRATT, The Renowned YANKEE MINSTREL, who will each evening introduce his Original Characters, " Hoop-de-doo-dean-do !" and " Jup-up-an-de-juba-jue !" Plantation Dances, &c., &c. MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, MR. DAVID LODGE, Serio-Comic Dialoguists M R. TOM BE 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. E VAN S, FROM COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON — The attention of Gentlemen is most respectfully directed to this Establishment, the VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCES being of the highest order, none but Artistes of acknowledged talent being retained. TO-NIGHT.-ADMISSION FREE. CONTINUED NOVELTY-UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Return of MR. BENEDICT VAITGHAN, The celebrated baritone vocalist and composer. Every evening during the week, the popular Comic Singer and Composer, HARRY SYDNEY,. SYDNEY (LATE MISS ROSE HARLEY MARY STANLEY, M R. MRS. HARRY MISS Guitarist and Vocalist, FINEST BAND IN LIVERPOOL, Vocal and Instrumental. Operatic Selections nightly MR. CHARLES BLAMPHIN. SOLO HARPIST 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. DARTFIENON CONCERT GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL KALI Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL NEW COMPANY MADAME LAIIRANZA, AND HER CELEBRATED TROUPE OF ARTISTES, From the Walhalla, Leicester-square, London, who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT, Introducing scene from all the principal Tragedies, Plays, Dramas, Comedies, Operas, and Ancient History, in Full Costume. Immense success of Mr. BLANCHARD and Mr. and Mrs. WILSON, Duologuists and Comic Singers, MISS CHARLOTTE BROWN, The fascinating dancer, will make her first appearance this evening, Immense success or JIM MUNDY, The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age, Doors open at Half-pale Six, Concert to collar:tense at Seven Admission: Body of the Hail, U. ; Upper lien, 6d. ADELPHI LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY (LIMITED). O FFICES -38, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 36, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD, ALSO, MANCHESTER AND ST. HELEN'S. The present amount of business is equal to £200,000 PER ANNUM, And is steadily increasing. The OFFICE IN BIRKENHEAD has been opened for the especial convenience of residents on the Cheshire side of the river, for which purpose a clerk will be in daily attendance, and business can be transacted in all respects the same as at the Liverpool _ Office. . oXtOANS GRANTED, on approved' security (and on j the shortest notice), is sums from £5 to £l,OOO, at the owing charges : _ _ Entire Charge, including Form of Application, £lO, repayable at 5s per week £2O, „ 8s „ E5O, „ 20s „ „ £lOO, „ 40s fl 5 15 0 £2OO , 803 , And upwards in the same proportion. Advances can be obtained , to be repaid by other instalments than weekly, and for fixed and longer periods. BILLS DISCOUNTED. Parties residing in the country can be accommodated on Davin. , reasoname extra enarge tor traVetung expenses. For Prospectuses, and other information apply, as above to CHRIS. ELLISON, Manager. JOHN ELLISON, Secretary. THE NORTHERN TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1859. COPE'S PACKET TOBACCOS 3Ca - nufactured by a patent process, which preserves the nature flavour of the Leaf, GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISII, IN SIXPENNY LEADFOTX PACKETE, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can tc had at the Tobamonists in town gad country ; or wholesale t the 'Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET bJixAmmturats. ROYAL AMPIIITREATE E. _ _ GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprletor )17.r. W. R. COPELAND. LAST MGT BUT ONE 07 THE PRESENT SEASON, Mr. M'KEAN BUCHANAN, The celebrated Tragedian,who has been.received with great entlitt siasm by Crowded Houses in the principal Theatres of Australia, California, and America, as well as the Theatres of Great Britain, and recently in London, is engaged for -•- TWO N(GHTS ONLY, Friday,>and Saturday, April 15 16, when he will appear in the Character of RICHARD 111. Tnis EVENING (FRIDAY), the 15th instant. • The BENEFIT of Mr. M'KEAN BUCHANAN, THE - MOORS IN SPAIN ; on, THE HORRORS OP THE INQUISITION, Pescara.. Malec liemeyu . Mr. Neville. Florenda ..........•...... ...... • • Miss Page. To conclude with the Second and Third Acts of _ ROB ROY. Rob Roy . . • • To-morrow (Saturday) Night, the last of the season, RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard ......„............. ... ...Mr. Wiiean Buchanan Richmond Lady Ann... Page. To conclude with - PARENTS AND GUARDIANS Mr. Waddilove, To arbilion Robert Nettles ..... Mr. Barfoot. ..Mr. Rignold. ... Mrs. R. Power, Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances cemmenci at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress BOxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. ed. ; 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. ttbac Amtuttutnto. M R. T. MASON JONES wtxx. GIVE THREE ORATIONS HOPE HALL, HOPE-STREET, On the &Rowing Evenings : April 1S —Subject, " CURRAN" (repeated by special request) „ 18 „ " OTONNELL.' ~ 20 „ " JOHN WESLEY." Admission, Is 6d; Upper Gallery, Is Door% open at kalf-past Seven; to commence at Eight o'clock precieely. _ _ _ N.13.-It is requested particularly that ladies and gentlemen may be punctual in their attendance, in order to avoid confusion after the commencement of the oration. ARGYLE ROOMS, BIRKENHEAD, MR . T. MASON JONES, Yielding to numerous applications, will give TWO ORATIONS, "CURRAN, " AND "MILTON, At the above Rooms, on the EVENINGS OF THE 16TH, AND 21sT INSTANT. Tickets-2s and is—may be had at Mr. J. C. Ward's, bookseller, Birkenhead, and the Argyle Rooms. d. CLAYTON-HALL, CLAYTON-SQUARE, lIENRY DUQICWORiII, Esq., will deliver, in the above Hall, a Lecture entitled EASTERN SKETCHES, Being a narrative of a journey from Ceylon to Alexandria, with descriptions of Point-de-Galle, Aden, Sue; the Desert, Cairo, the Pyramids, &c., on MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY .25th April ..27th „ To commence at Eight o'clock, ..28th „ Doors open at Half-past Seven .29th „ 27th „ To commence at Half-past Two. Doors open at Two o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated with Dioramic Paintings executed by the Author. Mr. H. V. LEWIS will preside at the Piano-forte. ritac.a. vr A. 11.1.111•51011 WEDNESDAY Boxes Stalls Gallery The whole of the proceeds will be devoted to the Funds of the Liverpool Royal Infirmary. Tickets may be had &mil Messrs. Hime and Son, Church-street; Mr. Mayer, Lord-street; Messrs. Smyth and Co., Bold-street; at Parry's Library, Renshaw-street; from Mr. Grundy and Mr. A. Heiden, Church-street ; and Messrs. Webb and Hunt, Castle-street, EraTtg. £BOOO TO LEND, on Mortgage Security, by perma nent or terminating building societies, m sums to suit borrowers.—Apply to Josx.annosiona, 33, Brunswick-buildings, 'Brunswick-street. MONEY to be Lent, in various sums, on mortgage of Freehold and Leasehold property. Apply to George Nicholson, accountant, 5, James-street, Castle-street. 651320 Established Twenty Years /CONEY LENT, Ten Guineas and upwards, on Watches, Plate, Jewels, and all other valuable Property, on more advantageous terms than by any other party in Liverpool. Approved Bills Discounted. Apply at 114, Duke-street private house). MONEY WITHOUT SURETIES NTATIONAL DISCOUNT LOAN FUND AND DEPOSIT BANK, 10, Essex-street, Strand, LONDON, w. c . NS from £5 to £2OO, without Sureties, at Extraßisk Premium. Loans from £5 to £5OO, with Sureties. Bills Discounted at five per cent. Money advanced in full, without deduction for interest or expenses.—Forms on application, 2d., or by post. Office hours from Ten till Four 12a19 G. LAURENCE, Manager, LIVERPOOL LOAN COMPANY. Established 1846. ?LEAD OFFICE : Lord-street Chambers, 87, Lord-street, Liverpool. Bamicu OFFICE : George Foulkes, 48, Market-street, Manchester. CAPITAL, £50,000. Loans advanced from £2O to £5OO, to be repaid in Twelve months by weekly, monthly, or quarterly instalments. BILLS DISCOUNTED. Loans advanced frcm £lOO to £l,OOO, in connection with Life Insurance, to extend over a period of one, two, or three years, at 5 per cent. For prospectuses, &c., apply personally, or by letter, to JOHN ATHERTON, Si. LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL L OANS ON PERSONAL SECURITY, AT FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM. From £5O o £5OO Advanced for One to Five Years. Total amount of interest charged for a loan of £lOO. If repaid by equal quarterly instalments for three years £8 2 in two years .. . _ „ 9, in one year 3 2 6 As soon as any portion of the principal is repaid, the interest upon such portion ceases. A large amount of Trust Money to be Lent on Mortgage. Apply to Mr. William Webb, estate agent, 1, Church-lane, Church-street, Liverpool. 62-ntrat diatin. OUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION. — The Committee for conducting the Election of Messrs. CHEETHKM and HEYWOOD sit Daily, at the Commercial Hotel, Dale-strea. WILLIAM BROWN, M.P., Chairman. TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH LANCASHIRE. Gentlemen,—A dissolution being about to take place, and Mr. Brown, having announced his resignation, I now come forward as a CANDIDATE to represent you in Parliament, in compliance with my promise made in answer to the requietion presented to me a short time ago. In these days when all the old land-marks of party are swept away, it is impossible to point to any leader in whom one can place implicit trust and confidence. Everybody is for peace, and all pro fess anxiety for economy and reform. The last Reform Bill gave us 27 years of progressive intelligence and prosperity. A busy, industrious, and practical people, like ourselves, cannot afford to be perpetually nibbling at the constitution. The Reform Bill of Lord Derby was a wretched attempt. I am an advocate for a £6 rental qualification .in boroughs and MP in counties. I do not deem it desirable to assimilate the borough and county franchise. I should propose the entire disfranchisement of ten or fifteen small boroughs, and the reduction to one representative of as many others as would provide 40 or 50 members to be equally distributed between the largest unrepresented towns and most populous counties. Such a reform would, I believe, be acceptable to a great majority of the electors of England, and would, I trust, put an end to agitation for another quarter of a century. Largely connected with the agricultural, commercial, and manu facturing pursuits of our important county, I feel with you a mutual interest in their advancement. 1 now place my services at your disposal, and trust, should you be pleased to elect me, you may have no °ono. to .0,,0t the nnToi aeuce you place in me.—Bolieve me, gentlemen, yours faithfully, J. PEMBERTON HEYWOOD. Norris-green, West Derby, Bth April, 1859. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER. GENTLEMEN, ITER Majesty's Ministers having advised the Queen to dissolve the present Parliament, I venture to solicit a re newal of the trust you have confided to me en two previous The rejection of the late Ministerial Reform Bill by the House of Commons has led to its Dissolution, and the issue for the decision of the constituencies is, whether that rejection sball be confirmed or reversed. Opposed as I was to the two main principles of that measure— the disfranchisement of the county voters resident in boroughs, and the limitation of the borough franchise to a 210 qualification, thereby excluding a large portion of the intelligent and well qualified of the working classes from any share in political power— it was impossible I could vote for its going into committee. No measure of reform founded on such a basis could ever be satisfactory to the people of this country.. The provision, if adopted, to redress the present anomalies in the distribution of seats in the House of Commons was most in adequate ; whilst the clause enabling non-resident electors to vote in boroughs, was a revival of that so much deprecated system abolished by the Reform Bill of 1832. I think the basis of a satisfactory measure of reform may be found in the adoption of a £lO rental qualification in counties, and £6 in boroughs ; a total disfranchisement of many small boroughs, the creation of new ones, and a transference to counties and boroughs of additional members in proportion to their population, wealth. and taxation. I would make the duration of parliaments triennial. The free expression of the elector's opinion, protected in its exercise from intimidation and undue influence, is of paramount importance. I have always, therefore, been an advocate for the ballot, as the best mode of securing that object. Intimately connected with the mercantile and manufacturing interests of the county, I have always supported those measures which I deemed conducive to their prosperity, and if again re turned as your Representative, my best efforts shall be directed to the same object. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, JOHN CHEETHAM Eastwoad, Stalybridge, April 11, 1859. -- --------- BOROUGH ELECTION ~Lh e Committee for promoting the Return of JOSEPH C. EWART, Esq., M.P., sit Daily, at the Commercial Hotel, Dale street. THOMAS BROCKLEBANK, Chairman, TO THE ELECTOR' nF T.Tv-pp-prviT GENTLEMEN, THE House of Commons having declared, by a majority of thirty-nine, that the Reform Bill introduced by her Majesty's Ministers " would not satisfy that House or the Country," Lord Derby has thought proper to advise the Queen to appeal to the country for its dicision. Though strongly attached to the Liberal party, my anxious desire has been more for measures than for men, and so long as the present Government acted, as I thought, for the general good of the nation, they received from me every fair support. But the Bill which they introduced for Amending the Represen tation of the People was so wrong in principal, and so unjust to the industrious classes, in denying to them that share in the suffrage to which their increasing intelligence and good conduct entitled them, that I could not hesitate for a moment as to the vote which I felt it my duty to give. A Bill, thoroughly wrong in principle, can never be satisfacto rily amended in Committee. The differences on every clause would have been so interminable, that nothing but an ultimate with drawal of it could have solved the difficulties by which it was surrounded. It would have been far better, therefore, to have met these difficulties on the threshold, by substituting another more in harmony with the acknowledged requirements of the people. To such an amended Bill, introduced by any party, my best consideration would have been given But her Majesty's Ministers declined to adopt this course, and, notwithstanding the universal condemnation of the measure, they venture to throw the country into all the excitement and confusion of a General Election. In doing so, they refuse to pledge themselves to bring forward any_Reform Bill in the New Parliament, and this vexed question is thus left as far from a peaceful and satisfactory settlement as ever. I am convinced that such a settlement might now have been made, if they had yielded to the reasonable and strongly- expressed wishes of the people To these wishes they have refused to listen, and the issue must, therefore, be decided by the country. To you, Fellow-Townsmen, I now appeal for your decision. In the consideration of this important measure I have been chiefly influencedby an anxious desire to secure for the industrious classes of the community that justice to which I believe them to be entitled; and it is for you to say whether my vote has been in accordance with your wishes. On this, and all other questions, my sole desire has been to pro mote your local interests, and the general good of the country ; and I hope I may look with confidence for a renewal of that trust which it has always been my highest ambition to merit. Believe me to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, London, 6th April, 1859. J. C. EWART. CIGARS " TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE EsrAt 005 JAMES STEEL AND CO., 78, DIME-STREET , LIVERPOOL. J. S. and Co. holding the pa t e nt for the 'United Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed to MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MACHINERT can therefore supply dealers with the Yari,el! Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LESS'' the prices usually charged. TERMS-CASH. - JOSEPH BENTLEY AND, GUN AND PISTOL MANUFACTU RER ' , Respectfully solicit an inspection of th9ir splendid as of Repeating, Self-acting, and Double-action REVOLVING PISTOLS, Of which they are Patentees and Manufacturers ort No. 6, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, i:31 1- E, -vIARBLE AND STONE CHIMNEY PI i - ' c ii. 410 3 '" by STEAM POWER, at NORTON - STR EET , et! , WORKS, LIVERPOOL. • l e a 41C0 J. BRANSON begs to announce that his Machineryd plete for the expeditious EXECUTION of Marbl! so d e , CHIMNEY PIECES, MONUMENTS, TABLE TOr.=',; , i t 0,1, description of work in the trade, with superior sh" 4 in `tad, cedented low prices. A great variety of Chimney Pi,ecg, gaio" in the newest English and Continental designs, 114 ; ' in various Foreign Marbles, namely— Irish Green' Statuary, Black and Gold, Languedoc, Criotte Belgique, Bardillo, ympi.vor's Red, liuge Ro7al, Black. Plivonaem, St. Anne s Veine Griotte d'ltalie, Snowdrop,' Eicilian, Dove, Clear White, Biancoesi7t. And all other Marbles supplied as used on the v 01104,52, THE TRADE SUPPLIED ON MODERATE T Near St. George's .Church,"%WPC 148 r INSTITUTION FOR THE IN SA. HAYDOCK -LODGE, ASHTON-IN-MACKERFIELD, LANCAN.• „ h ole Two Miles from the Newton Bridge Station on the 00" 11101 Liverpool Railway. e h e THIS Mansion is delightfully situated ill a -, 11 0101 spot, replete with every comfort and accorMl lo49 "fe ' ro t° ing extensive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, with C° — and Farm attached. $ 041114511 The Medical arrangements are under the direction 0 : and resident surgeon, with the attendance of a chaplain. Application to the superintendent as above. ___..-- : fis BILLIARDS AND BA G ATELLE . k,ll pf 1 - O'NEILL, Manufacturer and Dealer in atoort° BILLIARD and BAGATELLE Fun:lrv:ma • .iso, FRENCH Goons connected with the trade. • • the One Hundred of the best made French Tips, Ygro u ., tbe free by Post, to any address in the United Kingdom , °" of 60 postage stamps, or 50 for 30 stamps. d J. O'N. has just received a number of very co French Cues, suitable for presents, which he is offering prices New and second-hand Tables always on C. 1 17, HOUGHTON-STREET. EORGE PHILIP AGENTS BY APPOINTMENT ps• f6ii. THE SALE OF THE ORDNANCE A A Complete Stock kept on hand MAP, ATLAS, CHART, AND GLOBE PUBLISHEI_ o;i.° T T ELLE WELL'S jpATENT LEVER _JP j_ 2& 3, QUADRANT, BRACES, GA RTE R 5, ea •,in A. ' , t r .'', LIME -STREET, his buckle does not pierce tl2::,}"/ 53, CAsrLa-sramer. removable to any part of the brs' 14 0 C, rj - ELLEWELL'S TT ORSE S TOC • • % n iete Xi 2& 3, QUADRANT, 11_ Ritual' and RING /3 0 ° 1. :' color LIME - STREET, HORSE SINGEING APPARA TC " 9 53, CASTLE-STREET. mounted and ready for use. . 68, RENSHAW-STREET. :E. HOWARD AND CO.+oll, OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FURNISII A large stook,pf Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry 'well-seasoned Always on 'hand. .1n Inspection is invited. lIELLEWELL'S FUKNEMIDAS 2& 3, QUADRANT, LIMY-STREET, Walking, Spring GAITEI'S' ik , 1 , 53, , CASTLE-STREET. Riding and Shooting Boot!' --;$ p 1 4 ;, TTELLE VVELL'S EW PATENT an • L a 50 t ty J_ &3, QUADRANT, 11 RUBBER T oo Txt bie.s ipicP 53, i d raVi s ßaiNt i k ;Vile Wi l d o°l G I, o 'o o TTISTORY OF THE WORKING s GI, IL ° j_ Every Saturday, in the N ORTHXS DANA' T i Penny NORTHERN THE DAILY r fl 6f PRICE ONE PENNY' Agee May always be had from the undermentioned NOP Ag tr eetA, Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st. T. W. Hall, 37, t Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. Coyne, 159, Gre a ,,,-sts' J. Phillips, 52, Market-st.,B'head. John Pugh, Titheb34lage" tell' Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr. Ewen, Bootle 1 4 404. If 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston, 14, S°';_ e r-su` J. Hemingway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyrick, ° ,-(Les -st. John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. R. Knipe, St. J a. " 0. A E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shearson, Parl4ow Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, Brun ,w fverbl . Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore, Wesstreet. Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney, 1 1 - 1 ,. e , - „ et at Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. Messrs. Smith tz on, L'. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. titne'` ot. 6 _„t Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremont. Ditto, Titheb",.". n _Art - Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, Cbri s ' --- ro hl .; Mrs. Owen, 43, St. James-street. Whitechapel. ot istw: f re T. Todhunter, 197, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shepherd, 8 , c 2, Ch t. Birkenhead. Willmer & Smit h,• 't ie Vate S Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn-street. Mr. Woollard, C 'Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Vaughan, CroWl.,l„,tjetiol, Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street, Mr. Gresson, South ~t7ect Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Lea, Exchaug e— ies-Ot, Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Riley, nt-P Ws, Miss Thornton, 29, Park-lane. Mrs. Grice,• W. Carlisle, 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Hughes, Pa r ,,,...07,0: 4 4, Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, St. Jai" orSe' Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Me. Kect, Great 40_4. Wm. Baekhouse, 51, Whittle-st. A r thu r Doren, 102. ,%ejtrc- Mrs. Edwards, Gt. Howard-st. P. D oug herty, 3, Fri DENTAL SURGERY' v 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVE .-- p0°1" DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, C;q6 - • 33, LUDGATE -HILL, Er'llo, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establishments of E 8 S The Re o S ld ' Est?blish A ed sts l ! 1 00 4 1 ' Who continue to supply their improved SHAD, ,EP,:a-re fi tite TEETH, with flexible Gums a nd Palate, "ww' d frai ° s or without springs, wires, or any operation, an the grand of the agent empl o y e d, pressurellP°°e r end remaining teeth is entirely obviat e d ; stumps "' - a re °' sound and useful in mastication ; the materia ls „et cs:Do best quality, the workmanship a the first or • 7 de r „ tbrie l ; es. supplied at half the usual charge, by Messrs* — • n ng are manufacturers of every speciality aPPe rtai profession. ESTABLISHED 1804 0 or GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS 0 , 0 atjoia, Fully explains the system, m a y b e had on aPP" ' sent on receipt of stamped envel o p e. f. . The best r• TreEtEainTilt,be.o 01°0 .s. 6d. per tooth. Set, DECIYED TEETH 001 a , Effectually stopped with the White Enamel, Succedanium, prevents further decay an d too GU TT or MESSRS. GABRIEL'S PREPARED Wil,,l,Trr'Ofiitis PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAY : "" la ced it i oo . tb TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping le d cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes hard 3 ,, c itself ten minutes after insertion, and rendevs.4 o 10. member sound and useful in mastication. per Box, directions enclosed. Sold by all Chemists in town and country, twers Or can be had direct from the in' ventorst.. f ulut 101 stamps. Observe their name on eaeh Box , wn" none is genuine. Wff i n'ia MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTS Pi e' is ,- Ger For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth and by all Chemists in town and country, atl:46P Nlejf, MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INV. , — NA' ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED FllO.--niaclitlit. which renders them sound, and does not turn."' t he be had on application, or through any Chemidte dom. Price ss. per box, w ith directions f orus. Massifs. GABRIEL have introduced into Eli-- THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC PECY.D'e for the painless ex t rac ti o n of Teeth, and .• 11 °I) connected with DENTAL SURGERY. ces.f al Prscu" f °6 l b MESSRS-. GABRIEL'are in attendance da3ilYt°P e - ratio e consulted on the Loss of Teeth and 11.‘.-. appertaining to Dentistry, at their establishnien' - 0 0 LI CW"' l 34, DUKE-STREET , LIVERr DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY.4TERET, 0 $ INEr 33 , L UDGATE-HILL,aml? L Ol 'llo, 'llo, REGENT-STREET, ndetate Consultations free of expense, & ch ar g es strictly In-. . Hours of attendance from ten to seven DEATHS. k Sur re 'i • 6 On the Bth inst., at Grove-road, Clapham-Par- t n,, 10 9 months, Riginald Holme, second son of John Pilkfrte vol s On the 10th. inst., Kate, second daughter of the a 2, Canning-street. • On the 13th inst , Eliza Jane, wife of W. P. Clarke, Z 5 4" ' ow aged 29 years. . On the 14th inst.. at 4,he residence of his mot frill' street, aged 29, John, y oungest son of the late Jr. A J 0...- of this town. ?to , PRINTID and PUBLISTIND by CHARLES Wil'' 1 Cbur..par'' Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of Holly Ball ! , „ % teal, )6 Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial place of T°" at his General Printing and Stationery gs"k 15eit0 John-street, Liverpool. Friday, April 13, 1859• ODD -FELLOWS' HALL, ST. ANNE-STREET. MR. F. M A C C A B E Will give his MERRY ENTERTAINMENT, entitled "BEGONE DULL CARE," Illustrated with MIRTHFUL STORIES AND ORIGINAL SONGS, in the above Hall, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, APRIL 15, ADMISSION : —Reserved Seats, Is. ; Second Seats, 6d. Doors to open at Half-past Seven, to Commence at Eight o'Clock. N.8.--The Odd-Fellows' Hall is well ventilated, brilliantly lighted, and elegantly decorated, and is now the most comfortable and com modious room in Liverpool.