Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-25 00:00:00

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS The Industrial Schools Committee held 'an ordinary meeting at the schools yesterday, Mr. Bairstow in the chair. The other members present were —Messrs. Owen, Smith, Syred, Turner, Satchel!, and W. Whitby. The following returns, as to the state of the schools, were sub mitted : this week, boys, 445 ; girls, 402. Total 761. Corresponding week last year 940, Of those at present in the house there are 177 boys at work, variously employ ed ; girls 116. Eight girls and five boys have been placed in service since last week. The Infirmary report showed that there are 85 children suffering from various diseases in that department of the schools. THE CIIAPLAIN AND TRE SELECT VFSTRY. The following report was read from the Chaplain's journal. I have to report that the children in the schoole contin fer progress in the different branches of their education having been publicly corroborated by the chairman of the cotrm Select Vestry on the 3rd instant, will,l ventir t) the char he eowidered as a suffitient reply -:t me with, I fear, so much ill will and cruelty; both as to mylabours here and as to ray char Although som "when th Immittee kindly defended mc a very injurious imniess: ae, yet I find from day to day iid of me by those who appeared to seek an oppor tunity to injure me. Being made still to feel deeply grieved as I mast by such reflections, I crave the indulgence to be I .. , . a has been made on the Minds of many by what at facts do not support th • assertions mad( ast me. If my chara,ter was not so dear to Inc dire to intrc this subject to the committee; confidently look to them for their protection a attacks made by members of the Select Ves Mr. Holmes was then called in. in order that he might give a more definite account as to whom the above applied. He said that, the only explanation he could give was, that several gentlemen had spoken to him with regard to the manner in which his name had been mentioned by members of the Select Vestry, reflectinp.: on his coming to the schools and his conduct since, as being full of ill nature. Mr. Cropper had said he had quarrelled with everybody at the schools, and several other things, that he believed were not true. He had felt that too long to allow it to go further without notice. He could not understand why he had been handled as he had . been, and if inquiry should he made as to his quarrelling propensities, he thought it would be shown how wrongly he had been represented. He was willing to have a committee or a poor-law inquiry to see if matters were as those gentle men had represented them to be. On the 29th March Mr. Cropper had said things of him that was unworthy of any one bearing the name of Cropper. He had been doing to him what his family would not allow to be done to a dog. He did not want to put the committee to any trouble, but he had feelings, and he could not allow them to be outraged, whatever the consennence might be journal would have a bail effect at a future tinic examined on being- Mr. Holmes said, he wished to mention that there were others as well as Mr. Cropper who had stated thathe was quarrelsome and insufficient, but, no matter, what he might have said inside that room be never was quarrelsome outside, and he defied them to prove him such. He then read a report from the Courier, of the 29th March, a speech made by Mr. Denton; at the select vestry, which contained the-statements of which he complained. - He said that was not the only paper he had seen it in, and they were all much the same. He wished to say that Mr. Peck had also stated that he was always getting the committee into hot water, which he did net b 1; _lb_ _ONICI Inne • sum "Anti 11. of have sail such a thing in the Mi. Holmes then retired ; and after considerable conver sation on the subject by the committee, Mr. Holmes was again called, and asked if it would not be better to withdraw the statement. Mr. Owen was of opinion that now that it was before the committee that• could not be done; and it was agreed that Messrs. Cropper, Denton, and Peck be furnished with the complaint of Mr. Holmes, with a request to reply or with draw the statements, otherwise they were to be considered as untrue. I do not suppose you will think urge thence the children hared from the schools May, 1857, when he was in gaol the second time, and were agai discharged on the 3rd October. The particulars of an invcttigatiet by the governor of the schools will be found in Mr. Coates journal, bearing date the 12th of June, 1837. Why may not Margaret Connor and others have their wish as well at Anne O'Neil ? She and the children nanted Grogan desire to be, as they are in reality, Roman Ceholics, and to have the benefit of that education, I think, while it is insinuated in public that I have broken the resolution of the 20th May, 1856, that in the case of Anne O'Neil there has been a flagrant violation of it. She had been a "Catholic" at the Workhouse, a Protestant at the ichootz. If this be not proselytism, I do not know what is the The Clerk said, he had sent the Rev. Mr. Doyle the resolution passed at the special meeting of the committee, and that vvas the answer received. The Chairman said he could not see what could be done in the matter, as they could come to no resolution on the subject. lie believed that Mr. Carr received his instructions from the Poor-law board, and the committee had nothing to do with those instructions. The Clerk said, the law required that all orphans should be registered Protestants, unless there were evidence to the contrary. This concluded the busines THE SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTIONS THE ROMAN CATHOLICS. (Eyom the " Tablet.") The election for South Lancashire has already become famous as a striking illustration of this fact, and the sensa tion which it has produced sufficiently testifies to the importance of the result. It is not for us, who since our first advent to jorunalism have perseveringly laboured, in season and out of season, to combat the prevailing notion that the honour and interests of the Catholic body required them to identify their cause with that 9f the "Great Liberal Party"--it is not for us to express surprise that that old delusion has at last lost its way. The only wonder is, that it should have endured so long. But there is no political phenomenon of late years which more deserves the attention of party leaders, or which more redounds to the credit of our fellow-Catholics, than the manner in which, and the grounds on which, the Catholics of England have helped the Derby Ministry during the late election. It is not pretended by any one that any corrupt influence, any personal or private ends, have in duced this change. The reasons for it have been openly and repeatedly stated long before the opport u nity arose f or carrying them•out. That our identification with the Whigs procured for us the active hostility of the Tories, and afforded a perpetual encouragement to the cry of No Popery, we have repeatedly pointed out That it enabled the Whig leaders to refuse every demand upon them by us, VIl /Ale 1/IGti . 411114 incy repaiu our services abundantly by sheltering us from hostile attacks, has been insisted on in these columns over and over again. It has been always clear that so long as our identification with the Whigs enabled the Tories to' enlist the Protestant bigotry of the country on their side by attacking us and then denouncing the Whigs as our accomplices, we should be exposed to perpetual dangers. Why, the Whigs were actually enabled to excuse themselves to us for insulting and oppressing us by the allegation that unless we let them kick us now and then, and slap us on the face, not hard enough to hu r t us , th ey wou ld b e over borne by the odium which attached to them as our allies and champions. If any maxim of political wisdom is clear and obvious it is that a section of the community, exposed to perpetual danger from the bigot r y an d fanaticism of the Protestant majority, should not add to existing motives of hostility founded upon our religion new motives of hostility founded on our politics. If any one were asked what would be the safest position for Catholics in these countries when the strife of political parties was the chief rule of men's acts to one another, he would surely answer that our best chance of safety lay in giving each party something to hope from our friendship, and something to fear from our resentment. Those who contend that the Catholic body in the British Empire is not strong enough to stand aloof from both parties and to act as an independent whole, cannot fairly refuse to admit that our weakness should make us wish to have friends in both camps, so that Whig-Catholics should protect us from the hostility of Whig-Protestants, while Tory-Catholics protected us from the hostility of Tory-Protestants. If neither the Whigs nor the Tories could do us wrong or deny us right without driving from their ranks a body of Catholic supporters to strenthen the forces of their enemies, they would not only have no inducement to attack us, but their own interests would teach them to take into account at every turn what effect their measures would produce upon their Catholic allies. This has always been as clear and certain as it is at present, yet it has not prevented the Catholic body from being, for a long course of years, a mere appendage to the Whig party, for whom we toiled ingloriously, receiving as our wages a petty share of official plunder, contemptuously distributed among a few leaders who were content to barter the rights and interests of their co-religionists for their own peculiar and personal advantage. Even we, who have always contended against the folly and inexpediency of put ting all our eggs into one basket, and committing all our fortunes to the one Whig boat, have never urged any Catholic to become a Tory, or to join any party for the mere sake of gaining an advantage, or avoiding a danger by the adoption of a particular political creed. We could not advise that any Catholic should adopt the political creed of either the Whig or Tory party in this country, because there are fundamental principles which every Catholic should hold, "and which, either in theory or in practice, are denied by both the Whigs and Tories. We claim for Catholics that they, and they alone, can be truly Conservative or Liberal in the only good sense of which either term is susceptible. The difference is, that the Conservatives aim at being right, and fail, because their Protestantism is an insufficient foundation ; while the Whigs and Liberals aim at being wrong, and perfectly succeed, because their political creed is in harmony with their religious heresy. But, as a matter of fact, the recent change in Catholic politics in this country is to be accounted for on other grounds than those to which we have adverted. The majority of the Catholics of England and the minority of the Catholics of Ireland have supported the ministry of Lord Derby in its recent appeal to the country on grounds less abstract and more disinterested. Three causes have prin cipally weighed with them, all of w hi c h are we ll di scusse d b y Mr. Maguire in his speech to his constituents at Dungarvan. Tho promise of a measure for the protection of the Irish tenant in the enjoyment of the fruits of his own industry, has been one great motive which, of course, has weighed more in Ireland than in England. The reasonable assurance that the religious rights of Catholics in workhouses or in prisons should receive the serious and bona fide consideration of the government, with a view to the redress of admitted grievances, has exercised a powerful influence in both countries ; while the knowledge of the detestable designs of the Whigs and Liberals against the Holy See, and the belief that these designs would find no support or encourage ment from a Conservative government, have influenced all Catholics over the whole world. This is contemptible in the eyes of all Whigs and Liberals. What are the protection of the Irish tenant, the rights of the Catholic poor, the sovereignty of the successor of , nt to gaol for a J St. Peter, that for their' sake Catholics should support a Minister who makes no bargain with them for their votes ; who offers them no treasury-lordships, no attorney-generalships, no lunacy, customs, or excise-com missionerships • who has not even an inland governorship for them ? This is, indeed, a s th e honed Whig of Liver pool exclaims, in a g enerous b urst of indignation—this is, indeed, to sell one's birthright for a mess of pottage. The salvation of the souls of the poor ! the safety of the Holy Father ! ! are these motives that should influence men in the nineteenth century ? Sir James Graham expresses his surprise, and dilates upon it more in sorrow than in anger. And the Whigs of Carlisle testify their scorn in peals of inextinguishable laughter. A biography of Mr. Charles Kean is announced for pub lication by Messrs. Saunders. Otley and Co. AN ODD COLLECTION.—" AmongAmon& the articles forgotten in Belgian railway carriages during ,the.. month of April," says the Emancipation of Brussels, " we notice a wig, a potlid, a small straw matress, a portrait on canvas, a cork screw, a pipe tube, and a bag full of snipes. This last must certainly be at present in a condition to require im mediate delivery." A POVERTY4TRICKEN DUCHESS.—It would appear that, while staying at Caserta, the only residence yet afforded to the newly-married heir to the throne of Naples and his Bavarian bride, the young Duchess of Calabria, being on the balcony, was espied by one of the privileged lazzaroni that claim access everywhere, and the whining mendicant was so importunate that the fair stranger, unused to such scenes, took a ring from her finger and flung it down to him. The act was quickly seen by others, and a regular scramble ensued ; the sentinel flung down his gun and got possession of the booty, which it was agreed on should be ransomed by a distribution of its value, some forty ducats, among the ragamuffins. The young Duke remonstrated with his wife on this act of extravagance,. her reply became that " he well knew that she had not a farthing to bestow in alms." Why not ask for money ? " In that case," said she, "there wo alace uld b be two beg gars i nstead of one— the beggar of the palcony, and the other down there,"—Court Journal. ROYAL A NIPHITHEATEE Great Charlotte-st.— Proprietor Mr. W. R. CorsL•AND. THE FINAL PERFORMANCES OF • Alit. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAAIS, The original Impersonators of the "'knit Bov" and " YANKEE GIRL," whose appearance at the Theatre Royal has been so success ful and attractive, will take place at this Theatre, where they are engaged for TEN NIGHTS ONLY, previous to their depar ture from England. THIS EVENING, (WEDNESDAY), the 26TE INSTANT, THE FAIRY CIRCLE. ,Mr. Barney Williams. Mrs. Barney Williams. YANKEE COURTSHIP. Our Jemima, Mrs. B. Williams, in which she will sing the song of "Ipdependence Day." and dance the " Arkansas Traveller." THE IRISH TUTOR. Terry O'Rourke Con O'Carolan Moleahee .... And A FARCE On Thursday,—lßELAND AS IT WAS. Ragged Pat, Mr. Barney Williams ; Judy O'Trot, Mrs. Barney Williams. AN HOUR IN SEVILLE, Miss Constantia Flitterly, Sir Whiffleton Whiffles, - Susan noggins, Signora La Scala, Count de Chanfroid, and Manoletta, by Mrs. Barney Williams. THE IRISH TIGER. Paddy Ryan, Mr. Barney Williams. And a FARCE. On Friday,—For the Benefit of Mrs. Barney Williams, — SHANDY MAGUIRE. Shandy Maguire, Mr. B. Williams. THE REV MR. DOYLE, AGAIN. The following letter was read from the Rev. Mr. Doyle To the Committee of the Industrial Schools GENTLF.MEN —ln reply to the solution forwarded to me by Sour direction, calling' on mean withdraw insinuations against Mr Carr, I beg to say that, I have not made insinuations charging Mr. Carr, and that I have nothing to withdra As, however Mr. Carr may be wonnded by what is misrepresented to him as ar insinuation against him, I beg to withdraw whatever he, considers o bear testimony to the upright, kind, aulcourteous tr Iment I have always received from himwhen n”. business required of him an interview To satisfy the most fastidious, I shall now account for my words Mr. Carr, in Thursday's Daily Post, reported to hive quoted the following passage from my second letter- the case of the 'e their htA have befn outraged and that the criminality oft their pr( arent should not be the cause o ytism. I know that a different course is pursued in all cases where children had been registered as Protestants on their first entry to the Workh,,u that I had a divine faith in the above proposition; but, that it is to be strictly interpreted as a persuasion resting on some grounds. I was told that the father of the Whites had been a Roman Cathol'e; and I know that in a reverse case, which is alluded to in my first letter, that, although the parents be unquestionably Catholic, if they be first entered, through mistake, as Protestants, they will not be changed unless by the committee. This, I have reason to believe, is the system; and it is pot with Mr. Carr but witb.the that I have any fault to find! Even when it is ',Toyed that is are Catholic, Mr. Carrl taught to dcubt it, and retain ?rot 3tantst. If that be the case, and put the Whites for suitable mire I don't know. that the rights of such children are them as Protc not outraged, and that the criminality of their parents should the cause of their proselytism, or the change of their religion In appealing to you, gentlemen, I bi to say it with all due nspcct and courtes I do not approach you as if you were the seven champions of Ch stendom,, who are , fully convinced th. the exis .nee of the Protestant or Catholic Church depends, upon whether one or two children may be Pr ;taut or Catholic, but to gentl men who are capable of giving ,nleks and impar- tial ju dement. It was in this spirit I appe - - as well as in my first letter. In my first letter there are the only words, I think, tint can ha considered to insinuate a charge against Mr. Carr think, without blaming Mr. Carr, there should be a rule for such eases. I know he has acted in a dif ferent manner ; and, had the ease of the Whites been reversed, he would not have registered them Catholics." I now beg to ask whether, if the Whites had been registered under the same eir vumstauccs on their first entry into the Workhouse as Protestants, would Mr. Carr have registered the boys Catholic when they came back a second time without their Protestant mother ? I know that he has not done so in'the case of children named Plunket ; and where, unquestionably, every one belonging to them, father and 'vd to you in my last mother, grandfather and grandmother, were Roman Catholics The case of the Plunkets is this They have been in the Indus- trial Schools as ProteStants, and it was intimated to were Ronan Catholics. I called on the governor Mr. Coat, who, in investigating the matter, fonnd that these children, who had been entered in the Workhoi living all the time in Liverpool. The father w _ _ were dis, "into trouble," and was sent for a longer period to gaol, and the children were again sent to the Workhouse: and, on the virtue of their first registry, they were again registered as Pro testants, although it is unquestionable that all belonging to them These are the facts to which 'alluded, not Were R for the purpose of making any insinuations or charges against.3-Tr urpoie of procuring a rule by which Mr. Car May act with uniformity deem th If, in r atlemen, a satisfactory account of my words as I 13.1v6 been accused of doing, it is because, when puttin matters forward in as unobtrusive and mild a manner as it is pos sible'for-me to do, I have had no return of the same spirit. Whilst I am falsely accused of making charges, I h been in no very courteous manner Publicly accused of dictation to the committee and some go out of their way to make a public spectacle, and say, ' evidently this was intended for the public." Again, a charge is 'ht against me of ac cusing the committee of the monstrosity +ex* of demoralising the children. In a word, while I give you all the benefit of the most charitable disposition, you accu,e me of being anything but a gentleman and a christian. My conscience acquits me of all these accusations. With much better reason might Mr. Jones have accused me of having said, he picked his committee through a lonr once com _..g-continued piq ue arainst me, and at ap,Vperations of advertising fo r D . Roberts and Co. I beg %sub for the investigation of the co mmittee, a true copy of en anonymous cornmunicati on which has been addressed to me, just as it is sent, without even an address. At the same to inform that person, that that communication, and imilar and more corrupt nature, merit nothing, and time I b receive nothi This is the ( g, but my most unmitigated-contempt I shall manage you now with llr ntlemen,, your obedient servant, communication Satchbll."—l remain RICHARD DOYLE 155, Great }Tomer-street, May 23, 1859. The Plunkets came to the schools the first time on the 28th 1855. and were given up to their father on leaving gaol on the 27th August, 1836. They ret6l 7 lo to the schools on the 23rd TILE NORTIJEIth TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1859. clo übtir mt6emvats. COPE BROTHERS, AND CO!, HAVE THIS DAY REDUCED THEIR PRICE SHAG TOBACCO TWOPENCE PER POUND Lord Nelson-street, 12th May, 1859. MAGNIFICENT ERUPTION OP üblit Amusenunts. Pyrotechnic effects, THEATRE ROYAL, WIL LIAM - SON-SQUARE.— Mr. W. R. COPELAND has great pleasure in announcing that he has succeeded in effecting as engagement with the PYNE AND HARRISON ROYAL ENGLI 'II OPERA COMPANY, For Twelve Nights only. This justly celebrated Company, whose performance of English Opera (during the late seasons at the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, and Royal English Opera House, Covent-garden, under the immediate patronage of Her Most Gracious Majesty and H.R.H. the Prince Consort) have called forth unqualified praise from the whole of the metropolitan press, and have for twenty-six consecutive weeks filled the above theatres to overflowing, will appear at the Theatre Royal On MONDAY, May 30th, 1859. The Pyne and Harrison Royal English Opera Company includee, amongst others, the following celebrated Artises Miss LOUISA PYNE, MR. E. SE RUIN. MR. HRNRY CORRI, MR. GEO. HONEY, MADLrE LANCIA, MR. A. ST. ALBYN, MR. TERROTT, BARTLEMAN HAYDN. Rossi= ADMISSION, SIXPENCE, No;le but Adults are admitted GRAND ARRAY OF TALENT! Engagement of MADLLE. FLORA FABIA, The unrivalled Tight Rope Dancer. ADAME •L AIIRANZA ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, LIVERPOOL. Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament, 6th and 7th Vic. Lessee, JOHN ATKINS, '9O, West Derby-road. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. GALA DAYS—Every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. Positively the Last Week of the English and Hibernian Wonders, JOH,N AN D MAR lE, Who will give their Phases of CHARACTERS AND YOUTHFUL ILLUSTRATIONS. Their efforts and abilities have been highly mentioned by the Metropolitan Press ; also in Birmingham and the Provinces. LAST WEEK OF THE GRAND CYCLORAMA. MOUN T E TN (Mr. John Crawford, Artist), With entirely new and splendid Dioramic and magnificent The BAND is again under the able management of Mr. I Squire Greenwood. All the most favourite Music has been pro cured, and every effort will be made to give the utmost possible effect to the Music 1 Entertainments. Admission Is ; Children, 6d; Sunday admission (by Refresh ment Ticket), 6d. Terms of subscription, lOs 6d Lady and Gentleman, 16s. Every additional member of the family, ss. Subscription Tickets may be had at the Gardens. All improper characters will be strictly prohibited admission to the Gardens. The splendid Lioness gave birth to four beautiful Cubs on Sun day last, which are now to be seen with their Dam in the Gardens. The Great MAY FETE takes place on MONDAY NNXT, with numerous Amusements. QT. GEORGE'S HALL.- PERFORMANCE ON THE GRAND ORGAN, BY MR. W. T. BEST, ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, 26rn MAY, 1859 P ROG It AMU li. .HANDEL• DONIZETTI Organ Concerto. (No. 5, Air —" Per non istare" . Reminiscences of the Opera—" The Bohemian Girl" Including the chorus, " In the Gipsy's life you f read"—the duet, " What is the spell'—the quay- BALFE tett, " From the valleys and hills"—and the trio, " Through the world" Romanza from the Eleventh Symphony Overture—" Guglielmo Tell" To Commence at Eight o'clock.—The Concert lasts One Hour 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 T.esday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, Is ; Working Classes, 6d. EVANS'S. —UNEQUALLED ATTRACTION.— TO-NIGHT, Mr. J. C. SMITH, The popular London Comic Singer. Miss KATE ROBINSON, Late of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, London. Mr. WELLS, late of the Coloured Opera Troupe, Master MILLICENT, Juvenile Vocalist; and Mr. BENEDICT VAUGHAN. First Violin, Mn. EDWARDS ; Solo Harpist, Mr. BLAMPFIIN ; Grand Piano-forte, Mr. WILSON; Solo Cornet, Master AINS WORTH. Selections from "Etoile du Nord," " Hugenots," " Satanella," "La Traviata," " Martha, " "La Somnambula," &e., Vocal and Instrumental. EV AN S, UPPER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London), close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal. Sappers after the Theatres, as in town. Gentlemen only admitted ADMISSION FREE. pARTHENON CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE -STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. Miss THIRLWALL, Miss MORItELL, Miss CLARA \ORGAN, Miss - B. MORGAN, MR. W. HARRISON ........ .. Mr. ALFRED MELLON. elected from the Royal English Opera The Band and Chorus Company, On MONDAY, the 30th iust., wfll be presented, with new scenery, dresses, and appointments, the new and original Opera by Mr. W. BALFE (specially commanded by Her Majesty to be performed on the occasion of the festivities in honour of the marriage of H.R.H. the Princess Royal with H.R.H. Prince Frederick William of Prussia, entitled THE ROSE OF CASTILLE. Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday • • • • . Flotow's "Martha." Friday,—For the BENEFIT of ' Mr. W. HARRISON, Verdi's TROVATORE. Saturday—Verdi's TRAVIATA. Concluding each evening with a new BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT. Box Plan (under the direction of Mr. George Weston) to be seen, and plaees secured at the theatre from Eleven till Five. Prices—Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Do, 35.; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is. aIICC to COMMelle, at Eight o'clOck. Acting Manager, Mr. EDWARD MURRAY; Stage Manager, Mr. STIRLING. LOUISA PYNE, M anagers. W. IIARRI ON, AN HOUR IN SEVILLE Miss Constantia Flitterly, Sir Whiffleton Whiffles, Susan Hogins, Signora La Scala, Count (le Chanfroid, and Manoletta, by. Mrs. Barney Williams. LATEST FROM NEW YORK. Phil Mulli gan, Mr. Barney Williams; Mrs. Serephina Serena Sprout, and Mrs. Obediah Painter, Mrs. Barney Williams. And a FARCE. On Saturday, THE winTE HORSE OF THE PEPPERS. Gerald Pepper, Mr. B. Williams. IN AND OUT OF PLACE. Lett, Mrs. Barney Williams ; Paddy O'Rourke, Mrs. Barney Williams; Mad'lle Adelaide, Mrs. Barney Williams ; Mynheer Von Groutzbcrgergen, Mrs. Barney Williams ; Jemima Sacea. rapper, Mrs. Barney Williams. THE IRISH LION. Tim Moore, Mr. B. Williams ; Mrs. Fitzjig, Mr. Barney Williams. And a FARCE. Doors opened at half-past Six, and the Performances commenc at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes Gallery, 6d. Second Price Pit, is s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. Cd. ; Pit, Is. 6d —Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats L the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be ha, under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. S T. GE ORGE'S HALL UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF - - The Earl of Derby. - The Bishop of Chester, J. C. Ewart, Esq., M.P., The Worshipful the Mayor, - The Hon. A. Egerton, M.P. T. B. Horsfall, Esq.., M.P., - , NV. J. Legh, Esq., M.P., William BrOwn, Isq., the Pr4ident, And the Committee of the InEtitution. LIVERPOOL VOCAL UNION, Sixth and Last Performance of the Season GRAND CONCERT, Consisting of the First and Second Parts of the "CREATION," and a selection of Miscellaneous Music THIS DAY ( WEDNESDAY ), 25Tu INSTANT, In aid of the Funds of the SCHOOL FOR THE BLINDTiIkibMAN-STREET, PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS MISS HILES, MR. MASON, (Of Worcester Cathedral), MR. BRANDON (Of Lincoln's-inn Chapel, London.) PART I The First and Second Parts of the CREATION. During the interval, the pupils of the school will sing several glees. &e. Organ Ooneerto Mr. W. T. Best. Madrigal—" Flora gave me fairest flowers" Song—There is a flower that bloometh" . Wilbye Wallace Mr. Mason. Choral Glee—" Here in cool grot" Song—" La Zingarelli" Miss Hile _ . _ Mornington. ... Donizetti Four Part Fong —"I love n.ClOvei;lite morning" . Allen, song— " 0 peace of smiling Mr. Brandon. . . Chorus—" Dal tuo . . Rossini, SOLO, GRAND ORGAN • MR. W. T. BEST. Who has kindly giTen his services on this occasion. PIANO-FORTE .... MR. C. WILBERFORCE., SELECT CHORUS OF SIM VOICES. CONDUCTOR MR. ARMSTRONG Gallery, Body, is 6d; Reserved Seats Concert to Commence at Eight o'clock. - may be had at' the School for the Blind and the various 2s 6d. Doors open at Music Shops T EUTONIC HALL, LIME-STREET. SIX NIGHTS ONLY 'I COMMENCING MONDAY, 31sT MAY, And Every Evening during the week. SWAIN'S 01110 MINSTRELS! As they appeared in the principhi Cities in America, will give their ENTERTAINMENT, Introducing Overtures, Songs, Burlesques, Dances, Solos, and Sketches from NEGRO LIFE!. For particulars,see bills of the day, and opinions of the Press. Admission :—Reserved seats, 2s. ; second seats, Is.; gallery, 6d. Doors open at half-past Seven, to commence at Eight o'clock. NAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALT GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. The Hall where Laughter holds its sides. GREATER ATTRACTION THAN EVER Engagement of M . JIM MUN D Y, The greatest Irish Comic finger of the day. Also, MR. DEAN, The extraordinary delineator of Female Character. And MISS FANNY SHEPIIERD, The pleasing Ballad Vocalist; Inimense success of MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, And MR. 'DAVID L 0 D G E, Serio-Comic Dialoguists, AND HER CELEBRATED TROUPE OP ARTISTE'S, From the Walhalla, Leicester-square, London, who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT, Introducing scenes from all the principal Tragedies, Plays, Dramas, Comedies, Operas, and Ancient History, in Full Costume. MISS E. STEVENSON, Soprano Vocalist, from the London Concerts. MADLLE. FLOR,A FABIA, Operatic and Characteristic Dancer MR: N. BROOKES, Characteristic Comic Vocalist. LEADER OF THE BAND. MR. J. BROWN Doors open at Half-past Six, Concert to commence at Seven. Admission:— Body of the Hall. 3d. Upper Hall, 6d. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL. PROPRIETORS MESSRS. E. & M. BRAIIAM. MANAGER MR. J. SIMMONS. The Proprietors beg most respectfully to inform those gentlemen visiting the above establishment that the new and elegant room in connection with the Concert Room is now opened. The deco ration, ventilation, and comfort must be seen to be appreciated; the decorations by Mr. Davies, of Lime-street, the new cut glass chandeliers by Mr. Allen, of Bold-street. THE FOLLOWING TALENTED ARTISTES ENGAGED;—Miss M. KIRBY, whose singing has established her one of the greatest favourites. Immense success of Miss MILLICENT in her serio-comic and character singing. Engagement of Mr. F. COLDWELL, the eminent tenor, from the Canterbury Hall, London, his first appearance in Liverpool. Mr. J. YOUNG, the celebrated Flattest, will positively appear on Monday, May 9th. For the convenience of gentleme n r es idi ng ou t o f town Mr. HARRY JENNINGS, who is pronounced one of the first comic vocalists of the day, will sing twice each night, in character, introducing the following songs, viz.:—" Molly, the Betrayed, or the Fog Bound Vessel," "Kill or Cure," "Limerick Races," "Carpet Bag," and "The Dodger. Piano-forte, Mr. ALEXAN DER. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS. Commencing every evening at Half-past Seven o'clock. Admission Free. Gentlemen only admitted. Wines Spirits, Ales, and Cigars, of the best quality. London, Manche; Manchester, and Liverpool papers daily. N.B.—American Bowling Alleys. gainvm grdirts L ONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.— EPSOM RACES. MAROUS.'S CHEAP EXCURSION TRAINS TO LONDON, ON MONDAY NEXT, MAY 30TH. Will leave Lime-street, Liverpool, at 10.40 a.m., Warrington, at 11.20 a.m. Arriving at Euston-station at 6.30 p.m. FARE FOR THE DOUBLE JOURNEY : Closed Carriages 12s. 6d. I First Class .2ls. Returning from London on Saturday, June 4tb, at 10 15 a.m., Arriving at Warrington, at 4.40 p.m. Liverpool, 5.30 p.m. Tickets and small bills may be had of HENRY R. MARCUS, 25, Leigh-street, Liverpool, and at the Companys stations. W. CA WK WELL, General Manager. Euston-station, May 23rd, 1859. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE. ,IM"' MARCUS'S CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN FROM LONDON LIVERPOOL, BIRKENHEAD, CHESTER, WARRINGTON, Will leave EUSTON STATION, LONDON, AT 10.15 A.M MONDAY NEXT, THE 30TH INSTANT RETURNING To LONDON ox THE 4TH OF JUNE Bills and every information may be obtained at his office, 25, LEIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. WM. CAWKWELL, General Manager. Euston-station, May 23, 1859. libiiratio 115. Third Edition, price 2s 6d ; 3s per post. (A N THE "CURE OF BLINDNESS FROM N._ CATARACT. By HUGII NEILL. F.R.A.S., Consulting Surgeon to the Liverpool Eye and Ear Infirmary. Liverpool: Holden Just Published, Price ls. each, Folded in Cloth Case, PHILIPS' MAPS OF THE SEAT OF WAR viz.•. GENERAL MAP OF ITALIC, LOMBARDY AND PIEDMONT, On a very large Scale; TUSCANY AND THE STATES OF THE CHURCH. VENETIAN STATES, NAPLES AND SICILY, AUSTRIAN EMPIRE, GENERAL MAP OF EUROPE, CENTRAL EUROPE. PHILIPS' SERIES OF SIXPENNY MAPS Folded in Case. EUROPI ITALY, AUSTRIA. PHILIPS' COMMERCIAL MAP OF EUROPE, with its RAILWAYS. Size 48 by 49 inches Mounted in Cloth Case 2ls. „ on Rollers and Varnished 2ss. AGENTS (BY APPOINTMENT) For the Sale of th e MAPS issued by the Honourable Board of Ordnance: A complete Stock kept on hand. GEORGE PHILIP AND SON, 51, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LI VEEP° 01.• 32, FLEET-4T3 ET, LONDON THOMAS LEE, (Late of the Liverpool Times,) and J. H. NIGHTINGALE, (Son of the late Proprietor of the Liverpool Chronicle, and for the last eight years connected with the Liverpool Mail,) NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AND ADVERTTISING, TELEGRAPH, AND PASSPORT AGENTS, SWIFT'S-COURT, 13, CASTLE-ST:REET, LIVERPOOL. Local, American, Australian, and General Net's, Market Reports, 4-c., furnished promptly and on reasonable terms, and despatched either by post, rail, or telegraph. LE E AND NIGHTINGALE Are the authorised Liverpool Reporters and Correspondents of the London Daily News, Manchester Guardian, „ Express, f 2 Examiner awl ~ Morning Herald, Times, „ Daily Telegraph, t , Advertiser, _ „ _ Morning Star, Birmingham Journal, ~ Evening Star, . „ - Daily Post, ~ Record, Glasgow Morning Journal, ~ Musical World, Chester Chronicle, „ Colliery Guardian, „ Courant, Liverpool Mail, Wigan Examiner, Bradford Observer, Canadian Associated Press, North Wales Chronicle, Clyde Bill of Entry. Electric and Magnetic Telegraph Companies. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the London Times, Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, Lloyd's List, the Gazette,. and other British, Foreign, and Ameri can Papers, on the most favourable terms, LSE & NIGHTINGALE having Literary as well as General Business Connections with some of the Principal Newspapers in the United Kingdom. LEE AND NIGHTINGALE, ADVERTISING AGENTS AND NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS, svires COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET, IIVERPOOL. THE NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL PRESS ASSOCIATION for OBTAINING the REPEAL of the PAPER DUTY. Committee-room—Peele's Coffee House, Fleet-street, London, E.C. "That the maintenance of the Excise on Paper as permanent source of revenue would be impolitic." -Resolution of the House of Commons, June 21, 1858. ---- President.--Tile Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, M.P. _ Vice-Presidents. Lord Ashley, M.P. A. S. Ayrton, M.P. E. Ball, M.P. Hon. F. G. F. Berkeley, M.P. Adam Black, M.P. L. IL Bland, M.P. (Q.C.) John Bright, M.P. - W. Brown, M.P. Lord J. T. Browne, M.P. C. S. Butler, M.P. I. Butt, M.P. (LL.D.) C. Buxton, M.P. Hon C. H. Byng, M.P. J. Cheetham, M.P. J. Clay, M.P. W. Coningham, H.P. Lord F. Conyngham, M.P. C. Cowan, M.P. W. Cox, M.P. J. W. Crawford, M.P. J. Crook, M.P. Sir J. Duke, Bart., M.P. T. S. Duncombe, M.P. W. H. Dykes, M.P. Sir H. Elton, Bart., M.P. Lieut.-General Sir De Lacy Evans, M.P. J. C. Ewart, M.P. W. Ewart, M:P. W. J. Fox, M.P. C. Gilpin M.P. Chairman of Com Treasurer Honorary Secret Bankers.—The London and 1 Er. Assistant-Secretary at ASSOCIATION Viscount Goderich, M.P. S. Gurney, M.P. R. Hanbury, M.P. H. Ingram, M.P. W. H. G. Langton, M.P. J. Locke, M.P. (Q.C.) W. A. Mackinnon, M.P. D.,Nicoll, M.P. Sir J. Paxton, M.P. 11. Pease, M.P. J. pi_kington. M.P. Viscount Ititynham, M.P. J. L. Ricardo, M.P. J. A. Roebuck, M.P. (Q.C.) Baron L. N. Rothschild, M.P, W. Ronpell, M.P. E. G. Salisbury, M.P. H. W. Schneider, M.P. W. Scholefield, M.P. Sir J. V. Shelley, Bart , M.P. H. B. Sheridan, M.P. J. B. Smith, M.P. Colonel W. 11. Sykes, M.P. W. 'rite, M.P. Colonel C. K. J. Tynte, M.P. J. White, M.P. H. W. Wickham, M.P. W. Williams, M.P. W. Wood, M.P. J. Wyld, M.P. A. W. Young, M.P. mittee.—John Cassell. • .—J. Francis. tart'.—H. Vizetelly. Westminster Bank. Temple Bar 'anch. Collector.---J. FOR IRELAND. Committee-room.—The Royal Irish Institution, Dublin President. . _ The Right Hon. JOHN D. FITZGERALD, M.P., Q.O Vice-Pr esidents. t S. M'Curdy Greer, M.P. W. H. Gregory, M.P. J. Bagwe M.P. (D.L.) I. B. Beamish, M.P. L. H. Bland, M.P. (Q.C.) G. Bowyer, M.P. (D.C.L.) J. Brady, M.Y. (M.D.) Lord J. T. Browne, M.P. I. Butt, M.P. (LL.D.) F. M'Namara Caleut, M.P. W. H. Cogan, M.P. J. Hatchell, jun., k.P. Sir It. Levinge, Bart., M.P, J. M'Cann, M.P. A. M'Carthy, M.P. E. M'Evoy, M.P. Capt. W. H. Magan, M.P. J. F. Maguire. M.P. Lord F. Conyngham ' M.P, M. E. Corbally, M.P. Serjeant Deasy, M.P. P. M'Alarion, Sir T. O'Brien, M.P, P. O'Brien, M.P. The O'Donohue, M.P. Hon. G. L. Proby, M.P, F. W. Russell, M.P. C. Tottenham, M.P., L. Waldron, M.P. Col. H. White, M. P. M. Dunne, M.P. (Q.C.) J. Thuds, M.P. Capt. J. Esmonde, M.P W. Fagan, M.P. C. S. Forteacue, M.P. 0. D. J. Grace, M.P. Chairman of Committee—Dr. John Gray Treasurer—A. Thom. Honorary Secretory - J. Cameron. Bankers—The Royal Bank, Foster-place. Assistant Secretary and Collector=F. Nowlan ASSOCIATION FOR SCOTLAND. Committee. Room-75, Princes-strect, Edinburgh. President. WALTER BUCHANAN, M.P. Vice Presidents. Adam Black, M.P. Bailie Grieve, Edinburgh. Sir David Brewster, Principal of Charles Lawson, Chairman of the the University of St, Andrew's. Edinburgh Chamber of Com- C. Cowan, M.P. merce. E. H. J. Craufurd, M.P. Thomas de Quince?, W. Ewart, M.P. Rev. C. Rogers (LL.D.). IL E. C. Ewing, M.P. Bailie Russel', Edinburgh. Councillor Fyfe, Edinburgh. Col. W. IL Sykes, M.P. Professor Gibson. Chairman of Committee William Chambers. Bankers —The National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh. Treasurer and Secretary - J. Knox. O SATURDAYS, N ' AB RAHA MS ON BROTHER S OLD-ESTABLISRIP AND WILL KNOWN CLOCK SHOP, No. 24, RENSIJAW-STREET, WILL ALWAYS BI OPEN AT DUSK. ItICHALOND'S CLOTIIIN ESTABLISHMENT Is now Replenished with all the New Styles of matero and Garments. 2, CHURCH-STREET GLOVES.. CALF, DOGSKIN, LISLE, FRENCH SIDE &c., &c., In great "Variety, at RICHMOND'S, 2, CHURCH-STREET CIGARS " TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE USUAL fille° JAMES STEEL AND CO., 78, DUKE-STREET, L I V_E It P 0 0 L J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the United• Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed to MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MACHINEIa PE can therefore supply dealers with the various Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" than the prices usually charged. TERMS- CASH, LIVERPOOL FUNERAL REPOSITOR 7, OLDHAM-STREET, TOP OF BOLD-STREET. f for New and appropriate style of Hearse and Mourning Coarb e ior hire, drawn by first-class Belgian Horses, with all necessarY _ ral Appendages. Terms moderate. Parties requiring PlurttelLia please state so when giving in their orders, no extra charge "` t jitt made. Drivers' Fees are included in the List of Prices r _ s t l A rlf, Premises. All orders for Interments on Sunday must be 14 ' JO on Saturday. GREAT BARGAINS SELLING OFF WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS' STOCK• AT 32 , SOUTH CASTLE-STRD BARNARD LEVY, OF 8 OLDHALL-STEEET, Respectfully informs his 8, Friends and the Public in general till- be boy PURCHASED AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF ITS ORIGINAL COST THE WHOLE OF THE MODERN AND VALUABLE STOCK OF MESSRS. JOSEPH BROTHE R S 32,. SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, Consisting of Gold and Silver Watches. English, Frenc h, : i id American Clocks, Gold and Silver Neck Chains and Albert s, pr' Bracelets, Brooches, Gem and Signet Rings, Pins, Studsi sc io, rings, Cutlery, Telescopes, Opera and Race Glasses, FPc t , e ptsi Eye Glasses, Guns, Pistols, and a variety of useful and olnliflP articles, which he is enabled to offer at ONE-HALF ORIGINA COST th. B. L. requiring e premises for his regular trade, the 01e 013 only continue for a limited period. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS, 32, SOUTH CASTLE—STREET , To e. Branch Depot, for Barnard Levy's noted Alarm Clockasn „,o for pieces, pronounced by thiLiverpool p ress t o s t an d u nrio. their accuracy, durability, and cheapness. TIMEPIECES from 6s. 6d. ; with Alarms, Ss. BUSINESS HOURS FROM TEN TO SIX CLOSED ON SATURDAYS M A N ROCHE, BOOT No. 11, CHURCH-STREET, tlr Respectfully informs the Gentlemen of Liverpool and its 'l c iDi that he has on hand AN ASSORTMENT OF FIRST-CLASS GOOD O of his own manufacture, consisting cf -A( 0 0 LACE, SPRING-SIDE, AND BALMORAL which for price and durability cannot be equalled in tolo:' From 18s Der nair. SHIRTS. , A GOOD WHITE SHIRT fur as. 6". Six for 205., at RICHMOND'S, SHIRT AND COLLAR MAKER/ and 2, CHURCH-'STREET' NOTICE OF REMOVAL. TO THE INHABITANTS OF BIRKENHEAD, ROCK F' 00? And the surrounding Neighbourhood. WILLIAM DAVIS, STEAM SCOURER and DV 4II / 46 10 4 REMOVED his SHOP from 60, Chester-street (estsliori, 1850), to the Premises lately occupied by Mrs. Tadd, 29, 11A 3 q 11 1, 1 1e 0 ' STREET, corner of Hamilt9n-square, a few doors from Shilling W. D. takes this opportunity of returning thanks to hi` P" - -1 s o Friends and Customers for the liberal support he has recciv . rn a he came to Birkenhead, and trusts, by the thorough ch.-017;01 practical knowledge acquired during 20 years' experie o ce . „,, stric t branch of the Cleaning and Dyeing Business, combined 'A l" . attention, to receive continued and increased support. • per9 o9 - All orders intrusted to W. D. will b e e x ecuted under his Of superintendence by the best and most skilful worknattl, shortest notice and most reasonable terms. - 29, HAMILTON-STREET, Corner of Hamilton-square. . • . • 1. t •-•.! P' : " • ' _ ~-SURGEft WITHOUT SPRINGS ROYAL LETTERS TEETH MA JESTY 911 P ATEN I. MESSRS. GABRIEL have the honour to call attention to a new al invaluable improvement in Artificial Teeth, Gums, O r Palates, by which sharp edges are avoided, a greate r amount of suction obtained, and the necessity for Spitl? entirely obviated. Mastication and Articulation secured while from the flexibility of the agent employed pressti upon the gums or remaining teeth is entirely removed. be The extraordinary advantages of this method wa): : r thus briefly enumerated :—A fit of the most unerrw.' accuracy, an appearance rivalled only by nature. MASTICATION AND ARTICULATION RESTORE% without the inconvenience of springs. Strict attert. t ly paid to the materials used, which b e in g warra nted of p rn best quality, Messrs. GABRIEL (f rcm being 1?111.C t u; rers of every speciality appertaining to the profess:oil) enabled to supply at charges in proportion to V.,' i t y. lower than those usually c h arged for the common (10'" —thus at once abolishing the necessity for paying fabuioo prices. To be obtained only at the DENTAL ESTABI ISEMENTS, Ifirl34, DUKE-STREET, LivRILPOOI" OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, LONDON, 33, LUD GA r iga - 110, REGENT-STREET' Observe numbers particularly ESTABLISHED 180. GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE TEFarr t of Fully explains the system, and will be sent on receipt stamped envelope. GABRIEL'S Almanack contains their country aPP ° in merits, and will be sent gratis on.application. ed Messrs. Gabriel continue to supply with uariTll , success, their celebrated AMERICAN :MINERAL Tr-" from 3s. 6d. per Tooth. Set £4 48. ft ° a From country patients one visit only requisite single Tooth or complete Set. Doll PATENT WHITE ENAMEL - CEMENT, the al ly permanent preparation for front te e th, w hi c h ettestu retains its colour (5s per packet.) bes t PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA, the s stopping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This oft, r able stopping is placed in the cavity, w h en perfectly ecomes hard as the Tooth itself ten tion, and renders the - in mastication utes after 01 . 1 1 decayed member sound and 6- LJAIIIIS ClICI1J151.), U. - free on receipt of2oWatnp:' • ptl' Also, the ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, the b es t Pl ni e ration, whitening th e T ee th w i t h out injuring t h e ena— Is. 6d. per Box. a ble These Preparations are obt a i na bl e th roug h an y resPe°t f Chemist in the United Kingdom. Observe the newt' ° MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 01-02•134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPO OL ?Air 33, LUDGATE-HILL, ILOND°PI' 110, REGENT-STREET, 1 ON EACH BOX. vdoCk• Hours of attendance, d a ily f rom t en t o se ven o . • ot On the .22nd inst., at WoodviIBIRTHS le-terrace, Breck-road, tto wife Mr. Samuel George Pickering, of a daughter. sost' On the 22nd inst., the w if e o f H enry C o ll e tt, printer, o f a DEATH. w. On the 23rd inst., Willi am H enry , t S he infant on of Esq., 16, Grove-ark ~ On the 23rd i p nst. aged 53 years, Hannah, wife Mr- O c(stia Paton, 1, Duke-street, Edge-hill ISt ° PRINTED and PUBLISHED by CHARLES WILLMER , c os% Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of Holly Bank, Ch ar ---- Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial place of Toxtea. , v * * AU communications for the E ng li s h Association to be addressed . I M. John Lincoln, Assistant S ecretary and Collector, Peele's at his General Printing and Stationery z i sablisiasili g " coke House, Fleet - street , L on d on, E.C, • Wednesday, May 25, 1E49. ,eattla JokA-great, Liverpool. M R. T - OM - 13ENNET T, The unrivalled Comique. MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. HUGHES AND BURKE, Champion Clog Dancers. WINES, SPIRITS, 14e . Amass lON FRE% Select Compartments for Gentlemen. QUEEN'S HALL, ' BOLD-STREET. W BENYETT, IR IC ONFOUNDR, SIR THOMAte&- BUILDINGS, begs to inform his friends and the public that he . ' ' 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, WIIITECHAPEL AND SIR THOMAS'S-BUILDINGS, IntLIAMSON-SQUARE (Corner of Tarlton-street), Also it the QUEEN'S HALL, BOLD-STREET, It is again required by the Society of Fine Arts, 'D ON'T BEAT YOUR CARPETS, / Bat have them Cleaned and the Colours Revived. SOILED MUSLIN CURTAINS Bleashed and finished like new, for summer use, at lid and 2d I per Yard. CHINTZ FURNITURE GLAZED. DIMITY BED PUBNITHE Bleached, and the pattern raised,. by ELLIS, BROTHERS, STEAM BLEACHING AND DYEING COMPANY, ALDION-STIUD/fr, BIRIENREAD ; AND 206, LONDON-ROAD, LITERPoor, RECIITIN6 Houses : Mr. Murless, 51, Bold-street, Liverpool; Mr. Bragg, draper, Argyle-street, Birkenhead ; Mrs. Jackson, Paygate, Rock Ferry ; Miss Jones, Tobin-street, Egremont ; Miss Jackson, opposite the Mersey Hotel, Bootle. Price Lista and any information san be had atany of the above addressee. ECO,NOMY I-N-GAS EFFECTED _ BY MEANS OF HART'S PATENT ECONOMISING GAS BURNER, PRICE MO SIIILLIN GS. No consumer should horn their gas without them. To be had at the Depot, 69, Fleet-street, and of all respectable Gas Fitters throughout the kingdom. One sent on receipt of Thirty Stamps. "176 and 177, Strand,_ London, W.C., January 18, 1859. "Dear Sir,—l have much pleasure in certifying to the very satisfactory result of a trial of your Patent Gas Economising Burner. " This Burner regulates and distributes the delivery of the Gas in a manner to produce a very great amount of light, as well as to effect a considerable saving of Gas, by preventing a large propor tion of it from being blown through partially consumed, and which partial combustion is a double source of injury and annoyance— it soils the ceiling and deteriorates the atmosphere.—l am, dear Sir, very truly yours, (Signed) SAMUEL SAINSBURY. 'T Mr. Y. W. Bart, 69, Fleet-street." 78je29 PUBLISHED ON THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH. WILLMER'S RAILWAY & STEAM-BOAT GUIDE, is published by special authority, on the First of each Month, and is the only established local authority for Railways and Steamers. It contains : RAILWAYS between LiVerpool and _ ,_ London(Lime-street) Edinburgh&Glasgow Manchester (Ex.-sta) Manchester do. Southport (E. Lan.) Chester Leeds do. Southport (Crosby) Mold Aberdeen Leeds (Exchange sta) Holyhead and Dublin St. Helens Hull London (landing-st.) STEAMERS between Liverpool and Bangor Garliestown Mostyn Beaumaris Glasgow Newry Belfast llalifax New York Belfast by Wh'haven Holywell Philadelphia Boston Havre Ramsey Bristol Kirkcudbright Rhyl Ca - rnarvon Lancaster Runcorn Cork London Sligo Constantinople Londonderry Swansea Douglas, Isle of Man Manchester Waterford Drogheda Maryport Wexford Dublin Menai Bridge Whitehaven Dundalk Milford Wigtown Galloway ---- --__ POST-OFFICE. Despatch of Mails' I Foreign Post Days Deliveries I Rates of Postage MISCELLANEOUS. Omnibuses (Cheshire River Steamers and published by C Receiving Houses 1 Sub Post-offices Calendar &Tide table Omnibuses (L'pool) I Liverpool: Printed South John-street. Town Omnibuses Railway Fares 'IIARLYS WILLHER, 19, BY HEE I C\ laid , ac k a „, 44A , :I, !ri„, 14 1)‘ ' ] t4 o , € 4xt: Whi t ilik c i . , ? j ittti ti k .titt,