Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-16 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—THuasnAy. BEFORE MR. PRESTON DRUNKENNESS AMONGST CAR DRIVERS. - yesterday morning, there were some half dozen car drivers brought before the court. charged with being drunk and disorderly, and incapable of taking care of themselves and vehicles, and endangering the lives of the public. It seems that drunkenness is much on the increase amongst car drivers. Proprietors and drivers are clamouring loudly for reform, appealing to the public to get every second, Sabbath, &c. Truly. the class of drivers need reform very much, for there is nailing so dangerous as a drunken car driver. The public are, first of all, in danger of being killed or maimed ; and, in the second case ' such drivers put their own lives in Jeopardy; an d , finally, the owner runs the risk of having his horse and vehicle injured. Owners should employ none bat teetotallers, or, at least, men of known temperance. Should this course be adopted, it will be the foundation stone of the reform so much desired, The prisoners in the pre3 - mt case were all fined 5s and costs, or to be imprisoned for three days. CAUTION TO POLICEMEN. —Sarah Carmichael, a resident of Banistre-street, was charged by police officer 834, for annoying him and for disorderly conduct in the street, at the tin) the pri: ist twelve o'clock on Wednesday night. He said, a -le mentioned, there was a fight in the street betwee] is6ner and another woman, about a sailor, and h went to put them away, when she acted in a very disorderly ni.nner, and followed him into Marybone, and acted so badly that he was obliged to lock her up. On cross examination by Mr. Cobb (for the prisoner), the officer said the woman wanted to get his number, and he said it was on his collar, if she wanted it; he admitted that he was aware that the woman had received a stab of a knife in the lip. Mr. Cobb said .the fact was, the sailor spoken of had in flicted a wound with a knife on her lip, and that she went to the policeman to have him arrested, but he refused to take him, and she was then excited, and wanted his num ber, in order to report him ; but, instead of that, he took her into custody on a charge of being disorderly. He produced a medical certificate, showing that she had been wounded in the lip by a knife, or some sharp instrument. He thought she had boon already too much punished. He spoke in strong terms of the conduct of the offic3r, but said ierhaps he vas n'ot. as wounded The office His Worship said he was of give their numbers when asked f It . was difficult for w pcople to get at ficers ought to be glWd to n when asked: so that if any - charge - was preferred, they be forthcoming. He hoped, in future, that every ofll , !er, when asked his number, would at once tell it. He thought that the woman had been punished enough, and he, therefore, discharged her. Mr. Cobb said, he was glad to hear the observations in reference to the police from the bench, and trusted policemen would take notice of them. The prisoner was then discharged. BEFORE MR. CHILTON. BAD MEAT. —lnspector Read, of St. John charged David Arthur, of Trowbridge-street, for dressing' mutton by a process called blowing. A fine of 103 and costs .(4s 6d) was inflicted by the magistrate. s Market, THF: POOR-BOX for the poor box moned Sunday fendan . l s' Association sent 10 thre . e inen in Charles Sunday tr, Ja albs Sunday t CHILTON FRIDAY, BEFORE MR. PRESTON —The Pa wnbrol FALsm OFIRTIFICANES. —TWO sailors, named James Riley and Arthur Campbell, were charged by Inspector Murphy, of the Local Marine Board, with having used certificates that did not belong to them, for the purpose of procuring a ship. Mr. Forrest, in the absence of Mr Tyndall, appeared to prosecute, and having produced evidence to sustain the complaint, the prisoners were remanded to next Wednesday at his request. Mr Frlrrast al _ peared to prosecute a Spar for having concealed 131bs of leaf tobacco an( cigars, on board a ship from New Orleans, by which he sailor, I 44-lbs of incurred a penalty of The case was adtnitti 1, and a fine of £lOO, or ;ix month. PUBLICAN AND BEERSEI 4LERS' CAS BEFORE M rt Rimmer, publican, Severs-street, was summoned Fined 2s. 6.1. and 2s. 6d. cos Her, 44, Back Portlan for Sunth trading Michael Coyne; beers, -street, summoned for Sunday trading. I Isaac Breeze, beerseller, Smithfield-street, summoned for trading in illegal hours. Fined is. and ls. costs. ed is. and is costs Richard Harrison, Burlington-street. beerseller, sum moned for Sunday trading. Fined ls. and ls. costs. Elizabeth Corlett, beerseller, High-street, Edge Hill, summoned for Sunday trading. The defendant had been, ten times fined, and the last time in £5. A fine of Iyas again inflicted "Patrick John Gilbride, beerseller, Petlew-street, sum moned for Sunday trading. Fined 23. 6d. and 2s. 6d. costs. ORS MESSRS. CHILTON AND II AUCHITON. beerseller, corner of Villier-street, sum- Sunday trading. Fined 2s. 6d. and 2s. 6d. n Jones, publican, trading. Mr. Blue The officer Marble-street, .ummoned for ppeared for the de- said that, at quarter to eight on he hou men in el the house said they were lodgers - . One of the men - said they were not lodgers, and that they were only come in as friends, and that he was an old policeman, and not to inter fere, Mr. Bluck called witnesses to prove that the men were ledgers. The case was dismissed. :filer and eating-house keepe rn-street, summoned for permitting drunkennes. Gardener stated that he visited the house - c Eliza Grayson, door was standing open, and in the back room be found two men, with a pint mug and a glass, containing ale, before them. One of the men was very drunk, and the other nearly so. In a front room there was a man lyi ng on the bed, so drunk that they could not raise him up. She had been fined six times previously. Fined 40s and costs. Margaret Pinkett, Edgar-street, beerseller, summoned for Sunday t the counter, imes Leighton, Sunday trading Farrell, beerseller, Go Adam MiC, ling. The officer saw a can of drink on t did not see any of it being consumed. The 32, Peter- ree t, summoned 20s. and costs. Mile-end, summoned for don-street, summoned for trading ; acquitted. Jones, beerseller, Hygeia-street ding ; acquitted. summoned for ButeSer, beerseller, Leed-street summoned for ing ; dismissed Ann Williams, beerseller, Union-street, summoned for Sunday trading. Inspector Dawson stated that he visited the house of the defendant, at half-past twelve o'clock on Sunday morning, and he found six men inside, and one ith seven glasses on the table containing ale. ant stated that the people were lodgers. The case w IRF,ACHI 3 OF THE BUILDING ACT n-square, was summoned for Mr. John White, of 01 breach of the Local Building Act. Mr. 3PGowan town-clerk, appeared to prosecute, and Mr. Payne the defendant.. Mr. M‘Gowan said this was an information und,” tin; a wall to remain in a t and Rock-street. The !e had been se'''. imitted that the That is pleading guilty l'Uowan state. Mr Papie said _ was about to give - them reasons why th were not called upon to pull this wall down. Mr. Wybergh That is really a plea of guilty. Mr. Payne said, though that were so, when he had stated his reasons to the bench, and Mr. White's position, he make t e order An cntry made bet ) walls for a sewer, by er that the wall was Mr. Newlands, and some tiff observed to be in a dangerous Upon observing this, and informed him of answer he did not think time. The natter re 11, was occasioned by • th AY-yborgit from Mr. Newlands tour: been to Ir. M'Gowan's own .1:0 that I plead not guilty. The lefendant t o pursue, i f any damage had is walls by the health committee, was r i• - angerons state at that whatever danger was act of t corporation nen it n for what - damag e might .-- 11ave been sustained, the same as a private person. Mr Paynelt was some three years agq. Mr. M‘G owan sai: d he kn ew nothing about it, but he submitted that the bench had nothing. to do w ith that. Mr. Payne said it was rather hard for the corporation to compel Mr. White to repair a wall which they themselves had damaged. The bench bound the defendant cl in his own recognizances of £lO to repair the wall in ten SUOP PROJECTIONS. —Isaac i i Denton, moned, also, under the gr, l for constructin., a building which reached beyond Isl, &f, v l a owed line into the street, according to the act. Mr. T i. a or s before, prose cuted, and Mr. Almond defended. Mr. that had been before tne magistrat l e v s as on id broughttofmitr question was one occasions. On one occasion, in 1857, the before .Mr. Mansfield, who obtained the assistance Stewart, and they came to what was considered a final eo n :. struction of the act of Parliament. The 47th section of the act of parliament enacted that no projection should be made in any building, over the pavement of any street, more than ten inches, except the cornice, which might project 18 inches Upon that there would be no difficult y whatever, because he could show that the cornice projected 22. inches. The health committee had acted uniformly sinco the decision of the Magistrates which he had referred to, and they allowed twelve inches for the pilaster, and the shop front was to run with the line of the building. In this case the shop front was not on a line with the building, and accordingly not within the provisions of the act of parliament. He should, therefore, ask the bench that Mr. Denton should enter into his own reeognisances, and make his building according to the act of parliament. There was another case in Lord-street, but the builder was convinced. that- he could not contend against the act of parliament, and therefore consented to take the building back. Mr. Rishton was called, and stated that he had measured the building, and he found that it was not constructed according to the act of parliament. It projected 22 inches in the front. The limit was 18 inches, being an excessive projection of four inches. There were two fronts to the shop, one in Park-road and the other in Park-street. In Park-street, the pilaster projected 131 inches. The windows were eight inches beyond the wall. A notice was served on the defendant to have the shop altered. In cross-examination by Mr. Almond, the witness said, the window itself did not go beyond the pilaster. At the extreme east, there was an inch and a h a lf over. Mr. W. Johnson, assistant building surveyor, was also called and gave similar evidence. Also, Mr. Young, from the borough engine:3es office, and Mr. Loga n . Mr. Almond contended that, according to his constructi on o f th e act of parliament, there was no infringement of the act of parliament. After reading several sections, he contended that shops were to be d ea lt with differently from " buildings" mentioned in the act, and that they should be dealt with in the widest sense. As to pilasters, &c., if they took it in the popular sense, it meant the shop front. It did not mean windows alone, or sashes alone, but the whole front of itself, the whole projection as a shop front. He quoted other sections, to demonstrate this view, that shop fronts were different from pilasters, &c., on other buildings. The whole thing rested on what meaning they put upon the term shop front. Mr. Ellis, architect, was called on behelf of the defendant. He said he had made plans for the defendant, and was familiar with the con struction of the building in question, and he did not think is was contrary to the Building Act in any respect. In any respect. In cross-examination, Mr. Ellis said he was of the question being tried in 1857. s also called, and gave similar the case was concluded, the the law of the case, and Mansfield and Mr. Stewart. Dixon ision of Mr they did not feel authorised to alter that opinion. The-pro jections had been proved. They would, therefore, order the defendant to enter into his own recognisances to alter it. Mr. Almond said he would advise his client to appeal. After some objections on the part of Mr. Almond, the de fendant was bound upon his own recognisance of £3O to alter the building in two months A ailaiinformation was laid against Mr. John Wilson, but he consented to comply with the act. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF CONSPIRACY BY A BARBER, TO DEFRAUD IRISH MERCHANTS Ye3terday, at the Police Court, Patrick Lambert, a barber, having a shop in Lime-street and another in Vauxhall road, and a private house in Dawson-street, was brought up by Detective-officers Laycock, Wilson, and Scaife, on a charge of having attempted to obtain certain quantities of tobacco from Mr. Carroll, of Dundalk, and Messrs. Murney and Sons, of Belfast, manufacturers of tobacco. From the statement made at the opening of the case, by Laycock, it appeared that the police had received information that parties in this town had been writing to several tobacco in Ireland, under false pretences, for the were on the look-out, on-street, where of obtain. ed through the window, and I a man named Davidson in the room. they -watcl The man Davidson was writi and they saw the eal it „AL something into it, and i'ney then in and arrested him, and found the letter contained the halves of two £lO and one £5 notes, purporting to be prisoner I lank of England, but they were forgeries. This as addressed to Mr. Carroll, of Dundalk, and another letter, addressed to Messrs. Murney and Sons, tobacco manufacturers, Belfast. The remainder of this case will be found in the following evidence. Mr. Cobb appeared for the prisoner, and cross-examined Laycock, who said, so far as he saw, there was no concealment of what the men were doing; the door was shut at the tine: Mr. Cobb : Who is Davidson ? Laycock : He is the man the letters for Lambert, and the latter put the Totes in them ; the letters *ere signed " Samuel Goodere," uici the replies to them were ordered to be sent from Dundalk and Belfast to the Crooked Billet Hotel, 28, Exchange-street. Liverpool. Mr. Cobb : Is Davidson in custody ? Nn ; he will be examined here. Mr. Cobb objected to this, as he had written the letters. Mr. Clough said he could explain this. Davidson came to him and told him that he was employed by the prisoner to do certain business for him, but that he did not hto proceed further in the matter. Mr. Cobb again ted to this, and his Worship said it would be better to he case, and let Davidson be 'examined. The case 01 Lao letter w who wr vvaysa 1.4,1,3,11• J. VT ,Slto YIJ II 1 , 1/1.4 the letters in reply to Davidson were directed. iotel, where I stlw him several loiters from that I found a letter addressed to " Samuel Goodere " there, from Mr. Carroll of Dundalk. I found bill-heads and envelopes in the prisoner's house, the same as those sent to Ireland ordering the tobacco. (Letters produced.] I found a letter from " Belfast. Mr. Cobb : Who is that To " Samuel Goodere." I rney and ssect to ? never saw the prisoner Lambert at the Crooked Billet Hotel. Davidson, when he took the letters from the hotel to__ Lambert's house, did not open them on the I did not see vlr. Carroll, a tobacco manufactnrer at Dundalk, said : recived a letter, on Tuesday week, from Liverpool. As my business brought me here the following day, I thought a personal interview best. I could not, however, find the number, 28, Exchange street, and I returned home and wrote a letter on the following Friday. In consequence of that, on Tuesday I y the in; ,l -- ,1 five roll the notes (produ 25) fox ‘..a.y mail, containing half notes .s of tobacco. I had great suspicion of .ced them). I went to the bank, and found vere bad. I uT , " then packed up the tobac came with it myself, and went to the Police-office. to, and I made out an invoice for "Samuel Goodere." I left the tobacco on board the steamer. I do not know the prisoner or 3e business in LiVert cross-examined •by Mr. Cobb, nothing was elicited above these facts. Thomas Davidson examined. Mr. Cobb objected to his being examined on the ground that he was the really guilty party who signed his name " Goodere," knowing his name was Davidson. The evidence was, however, admitted. Ile said : I only want to clear myself. Mr. Cobb : Of course. I have been, up to January, in a situation, in Herring and Co.'s, in Lime-street, and before that was teh years in Dublin. I was portering up to the Ist of January. I got 'ever, and was in the hospital. I was turned out. On fonday week, I went into a shop: I went into boy said Lambert Goodere I do a la A. The t, when his me fora job. I knew him before He was a grocer, ad my breakfast with him job, and that I would want new- he went out ant got me el hat. H see Mr. Cl On Tuesth meco Exchange-street ; so, on Wednesday, I went to ugh, as I did not wish to contaminate myself. zy night, I wrote for samples of tobacco. Got bills printed for the " business." (Identities his letters.) Mr. Preston : Who told you to wr it e the private hou in Dawsor The prison e ordering samples of tobacco at lowest'cash s price.) --- I; r 1 these at the prisoner's request, and signed "Samuel Goodere." Wrote this letter on Thursday afternoon by his dictation, enclosing £25 (half notes) for the tobacco, which to be sent and called for. This letter is in my hg (a letter to Mr. Carroll, regretting ad not seen Mr. Carroll in Liverpool), five rolls of tobacco, and inclosing h a lf- no t es I did what the prisoner told lanclwrit s of bourse, )W the , prisoner got th e not ght. I and my me to do. I don't knov I wrot ..,e samples, and was to be 2s 6d the first night, and 2s each ott, a memorandum of all I got from him, services to the prisoner. (Read all the sums lie had catspaw from the prisoner. the Crooked Billet I get mong_to pay for my sleeping at o that I might g et the letters &reeled there to " Samuel Goodere.". I slept there. I wrote three letters yesterday, from two till half-, Cross-examined by Mr. Cobb : All the in this [a memorandum book] is all my handwriting. Mr. Cobb said, at this stage of the proceedings, he would past three writin not as: the fellow any further ( A - clerk in the Bank of England proved that the notes were bad. Thomas O'Donnell, a hatter in Hatton-garden, said he knew Davidson by sight, and also the prisoner. Davidson bought a hat from him, and the prisoner was with him. Miss M. A. Westwood, of the Crooked Billet, proved that Davidson took the letters directed to " Samuel Goodere" at the hotel. To Mr. Cobb : She said he did not open the raters at all, but took them away. He left a rug there, and it was subsequently found in Lambert's house. Mr. Cl oug h asked for a remand, in order to have Mr. carrell's son present, who opened the letter with the notes. Mr. Cobb asked, would his Worship take substantial bail, as D av i dson was the guilty party. His Worship refused bail. Mr. Cobb then asked to have Davidson put into the dock on a charge of forgery, but thi s was re f use d, and the prisoner wa s remanded for -even CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT AGAINST MR. CARVER'S MANAGER. - Yesterday, at the Police-court, before Mr. Preston, James Ferguson, late the head cash-keeper and manager of Messrs. Carver's business, in this town, was brought up on remannd, charged with having embezzled large sums of money belong ing to his employers The accused was out on bail, and before the case was proceeded with his conduct attracted general attention. His apeing of aristocratic manners, moving from place to place, taking notes, and the like. His manner, too, was impertinent, and one would have imagined (who did not know him) that he was a person of great consequence in authority, instead of a person charged with felony. The court was crowded by mercantile persons to hear the case. Mr. Almond, solicitor, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Bretherton for the prisoner, who was arrested by detective officer Scott, in a house in Netherfield-road, after his return from America. Whilst sitting at the table, his wife came to speak with him, and a very unseemly scene of "embracing" took place, that would have been "more honoured in the breach than the observance" in a public Police-court. Indeed, all the movements of accused were very strange, and he seemed to enjoy his position in a very laughing and careless manner. Mr. Arnold stated the case briefly, and said the prisoner, Ferguson, was charged with embezzling certain sums of .money belonging to Messrs. Carver and Co. For some years previous to January last, he was chief clerk and manager of the business of Messrs. Carver, in Liver pool. On the 22nd of January, in this year, he left the employment in a very abrupt manner, and absconded. It would be proved in evidence that, for some days previously, he had collected several sums of money due to the firm, and in place of returning th e mone y or accounting for it, he had appropriated it to his own use. On the 22nd January, the prisoner went to America, and after that it was discovered, that he had been guilty of the offence. However, he did return from America, and then he was taken into custody by officer Scott, on the charge of embezzlement. There were several eases that would he brought forward against him, and the first that would be proceeded with was one for £43 19s. It was the duty of the prisoner to receive and open letters, in the absence of his principals, and on the 15th or 16th of January, a letter was received from London, from Messrs. WArthur and Co., containing a cheque for the above amount. Instead of remitting that cheque to his employers, in Manchester, or in any way accounting for it, he got it cashed and appropriated the proceeds to his own use. He did not enter it in any regular book, but acknowledged the receipt of it in a letter written by himself, but that letter was not copied in the usual way. He (Mr. Almond) would proceed with this case first, the others were ordinary cases of embezzlement to a large extent, and, if he proved them, the bench would have only one course to adopt, to send the prisoner for trial at the assizes. Mr. George Walker examined : I remember, in January, cashing .a cheque (identifies it), and on the 20th January I handed the money over to Mr. Causon. I did not hand the money to the prisoner. Mr. James Andrews said : I recollect the prisoner coming to me in January about this cheque, and asked me if I could get it cashed, or cash it myself ? I gave it to Mr. Causon, and he gave me the cash, less the discount. I gave the money to the prisoner on the 18th, as I think. (Identifies the cheque.) That was after the date of the cheque. Cross-examined by Mr. Brethcrton : I got the cheque from the prisoner on the same day that I gave him the cash. I gave him the cash, less the discount. I had not the cheque when I gave the money for it. It was out of my hands for three hours. It had not the endorsement of " Geo Walker and Co." on it when I gave it to Mr. Causon. I can't say if Mr. Causon cashed it for Geo. Walker and Co. I gave him £43, and I asked him (Ferguson) to lend me £5, so he only took away £3B. I gave him an 1.0. U. for it. itverwood, one of Messrs. Carver's clerks, proved endorsement on the cheque, and also proved the letter of acknowledgment of the receipt of the cheque was written by him, but it was not copied in the usual way. The prisoner left on the 22nd January, under the pretence of going to London to see his brother, He left a letter, saying he was gone to London, and he would be back on Monday, but he never came back. The witness should have received the letter and cheque, but he never got them. The letters received and going from the office were all registered in the office-. Ferguson was the manager, and I was cash-keeper under him. He (Ferguson) signed the cash balance-sheet every quarter. This M 3 19s. has not found its way into the books of the establishment. Croce • • - Ferg . uson's ...iss-examined by Mr. Bretherton : Registers all letters, except from Mr. William Carver, of Manchester. (A small book produced.) I have seen him make entries in this book, but the general cash book was not made up from it. There was an entry in that book of the sum, and we got this book in his drawer, after we picked the lock, when he The cash-book represents all that is I,}o • went a waN correct, We carry by the Lancashire, and send to Dublin. I don't know of any drawbacks being charged that were never paid. lam not aware of such. The cash-books are made up quarterly. (Book up to the 31st December produced along with the witnesses cash-book.) The witness was examined at some length as to the way the books were kept and balanced. There were accounts current rendered. Produced a book with copies of the accounts current. In cases of disputed accounts, I asked him to colleetaccounts, as he was *my superior officer. We have a collector, but Ferguson had some accounts to collect. The 'general cash book shows all wages, salaries, &c. The cash balance against Ferguson, on the 31st December, was £1,300 odd. He siomed the cash balance, but had gone *away before it was settled. After some discussion on the point, the case was adjourned until one o'clock on Wednesday. The bail on the defendent was doubled from one to two hundred pounds in two sureties each, and himself in £4OO as his Worship said it was a serious charge of felony. THE NORTHERN TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1859. COPE'S PACKET TOBACCOS lanufactured by a patent proem, which preserves the n.atars, flavour of the Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPYNNT LEADFOIL PACEITS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can he had at the Tobacconists! in town and country; or wholesale t the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET Anntstratuts. ROYAL AIIPIIITHEA.TRE GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor LAST NIGHT OF ' THE PRESENT SEASON, asar Last Night of the Engagement of Mr. M'KEAN BUCHANAN, The celebrated Tragedian Tills EVENING (SATURDAY), the 16th instant, RICHARD THE THIRD. Richard .................Mr. M`Hean Buchanan Richmond.. Lady Ann • . Mi,s Page. A BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT. And PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Master Wathlilove Mr. Barfoot. To urbilion .31r. Rignold. Robert Nettles Mrs, R. Power. -g - Z" - This Theatre will RE-OPEN on EASTER MONDAY, April 25th, with HARRY BOLENO'S 'TROUPE of PANTOMIMISTS, From the Theatre Royal, prury 7 lart . e, Pnnsistine of the follow- ing eminent Artistes : MR and MRS. HARRY BOLEN°, SIGNOR J. MILANO, The Brothers WILLIAM, GEORGE, &HENRY TANNER, ' Together with a first-class CORPS DE BALLET, Selected from the Theatres Royal Covent-garden and Drury-lane. The Entertainments consist of new COMIC BALLETS, CHARACTERISTIC DIVERTISSEMENTS, MARBLE GROUPINGS : also W. Tanner's Troupe of highly TRAINED DOGS, which had the honour of performing before Her Majesty, at Windsor Castle, by Special Command. In addition to these attractive novelties, Popular DRAMAS will be represented by the DRAMATIC COMPANY, forming a Combination of Varied Amusements expressly adapted for THE EASTER HOLIDAYS r Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commen at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. Fel. ; Pit, Is. 6d Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, is. 6,1 Pit, ls. The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats is the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be hat' under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. 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 (SATURDAY) EVENING, APRIL 16, Anltisstox 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. E V E R AI o to booksell M R HOPE April 18 N.B.—lt 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. T, lt. T. MASON - JONES, Yielding to numerous applications, will give TWO ORATIONS RRAN At the above Room, on the EVENINGS OF TH thly, by Han by W. Giffin S'S GUIDE for ail ways, Steamers, and Post- and Tide Table, &e., Pnicx ONE Y, is the most intelligible and cheapest yet out.. Published and Co.. Drury-lane, Liverpool; sold whole *Thrth John-street, and may be had of all path M A S ON JONES TIIREE ORATIONS HALL, HOPr On the following O'CONNELL." JOHN WESLEY." T R I Admission, is Gd ; Upper Gallery, is. open at half-past Seven ; to commence at Eig o'clock Han, AND 21sT INSTANT dat Mr. J. C. Ward's, boi CLAYTON-HALL, CLAYTON j_ p ENRY DUCKWORTH, Esq., .F. G. S., will deliver, in the above Hail, a Lecture entitled EASTERN SKETCHES Being a narrative o QUAR journey from Ceylon to Alexandria, with I Point-de-Galle, Aden, Suez, the Desert, Cairo, the Pyraniids, &c., on MONDAY . •• • WEDNESDAY.-- ..25th April .. 27th „ To commence at Eight o'clock .. 23th „ Doors open at Half-past Seven _ 29th .. THURSDAY FRIDAY.... To commence at Half-past Two Doors open at Two o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated with Dioramic Paintings execute WEDNES V. LEWIS will pr side at the Piano-forte PRICES OP .kIiMIS:.IOX Is. Od. The whole of the proceeds will be devoted to the Funds of the Liverpool Royal Infirmary. _ _ _ . . ,cars. Rime and Son, Church-street cra. Smyth and Co.. Bold-street: s reet ; from Mr. Grundy and Mr. A Holden, Church-street; and Messrs. Webb and Hunt, Castle-street PROFESSOR HART, who has been Performing at the Crystal Palace, Srdenham, and before the most Distinguished Her Majesty's Concert Room, Hanover-square, make his first appearance in Liverpool at the his WONDERFUL and SCIENTIFIC Entertain- Audiences a London. AI Clayton Hall NIDAY, 211 CHEAP AND RATIONAL AMUSEMENT FOR THE PEOPLE TEUTONIC HALL, LIME-STREET. This most magnificent, large, and comfortable Hall, will OPEN ON THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21sT, AND FOLLOWING NIGHTS, with a ' TALENTED COMPANY OF MALE AND FEMALE VOCALISTS, DANCERS, ACROBATS, &c. The Manager begs leave to state that this commodious Hall will be Open to the Public Every Evening, with Novelties of Every Description that can be brought forward , he having determined to engage all the first-class Available Talent in the County, regardless of every expense, and to give the Public an opportunity of visiting one of the Cheapest Places of Rational Amusement in the Town of Liverpool. Doors open at Half-past Six, and the Performance to commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission : Reserved Seats, is ; Body, 6d; Gallery, 3d. NOW ON VIEW "ADAM A N D " 7- T.TIE 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 LIVERPOOL ACADEMY'S EXHIBITION ROOMS OLD POST-OFFICE Open from Ten to Six. Admission One Shilling -PLACE 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 and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted Two till Five o'clock Admission hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, Is ; Working Classes, 6d. [ts are ad STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) PROPRIETOR, MR. M. BRAHAM. I MANAGER, MR. J. SIMMONS. IMMENSE SUCCESS OP THE PRESENT COMPANY.—MISS MAR GARET KIRBY, from the Glasgow and Belfast Concerts. Miss LIZZY HAT TON; 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, vill positively sing twice a night, viz., at half-past nine and eleven, in his popular character songs; and Mr. A LEXANDE Rwill perform selections from the most popular operas, on Collard and Collard's Patent Grand Piano-forte. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS (late of Evans's). Conxmencing every evening at Half-past Seven. ADMISSION FREE. GENTLEMEN ONLY ADMITTED. Chops, Steaks, Kidneys, &c., as in town. N.B.—The Com mercialdepartment is quite separate from the Concert Rooms. Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d. London, Liverpool, and Manchester papers daily. American Bowling Alleys. NAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT GREAT CIIA lIALI RLOTTE-STREET The Hall where Laughter holds its sides Engagement of A RTHUR PRATT, The Renowned YANKEE MINSTREL, who will each evenin introduce his Original Characters, " Hoop-de-doo-dcm-do 1" and " Jup-up-an-dc-juba-jue 1" Plantation Dances, &c., &C. MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, And M R.. DAVID LODGE Serio-Comic TOM BEN E T T The unrivalled Comique. MISS T ANCRE The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. HUGHES AND BURK Champion Clog Dancers. WINES, SPIRITS A TAIISSION FREE. Select Compartments for Gentlemen TIJ AN S, FROM COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON The attention of Gentl ,n is most res t fully direc ed to tht Establi.slunent, the VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL P; being of the highest order, none but Artistes of acknowledge RFORMANCE 4DMISSION FRI CONTINUED NOVELTY -UNPRE( 'TED ATTRACTION Return of MR. BENEDICT VA.IIGIIAN, The celebrated baritone vocalist and composer. Every evening during the week, the popular Comic Singer and Composer, MR. HARRY SYDNEY, MILS. HARRY SYDNEY (LATE MISS ROSE HARLEY) MISS MARY STANLEY, Guitarist and Vocalist. FINEST BAND IN LIVERPOOL, Vocal and Instruinental. Operatic Selections nightly. Sou) CHAILLES BLAMPHIN. 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. CONCERT ET, LITERPOOI I)ARTHENON GREAT CHARLOTTE- HALL, MR. J. G. STOLL NEW COMPANY MADAME L AURANZA, 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 scenes from all the principal Tragedies, Plays, Dramas, Comedies, Operas, and Ancient History, in Full Costume. Immense sneets.ss 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 of JIM MUNDY, The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age, Doors open at Half-past Six, Concert to commence at Seven , Admission: Body of the Hall, ltd. ; Upper Hall, kl. ISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Satarday, in the NORTIIBILN DAILY TINES, Price One Hy. 6tittrat 6lrdin. S OUTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION - The Committee for conducting the Election of Messrs. CHEETHAM and HEYWOOD sit Daily, at the Commercial Hotel, Dale-street. 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 requisition 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 £lO 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 areform would, I believe, be acceptable to a great majority of the electors of England, and would, I trust, put tut 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. I now place my services at your disposal, and trust, should you be pleased to elect me, you may have no cause to regret the confi dence you place in me.—Believe me, gentlemen, yours faithfully, J. I'EMBERTON HEYWOOD. Norris-green, West Derby, sth April, 1859. TO THE ELECTORS or THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER GENTLEMEN, HER 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 ca 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 shall 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 £lO 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 B 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 I have always, therefore, been an advocate for the lot, 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 aetm urned as your Representative, rc to the same otject I have thi ,est efforts shall be directed honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithfu servant, JOHN CHEETHAM Eastwood, Stalybridge, April 11, 1859. BOROUGH ELECTION The 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 ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL, GENTLEMEN, THE House of Commons having declared, by a majority of thirty-nine, that the Reform BM introduced by her Majesty's Lord Derb Ministers " would not satisfy that HOuse or the Country to advise the Queen to appeal to Though strongly attached to the Liberal party, my ansiot desire has the prese been more for measu than for men, and so long as !nt 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 industrious classes, in denying to them that share in t Rd so unjust to which their increasing Intel nce 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 drawal of it could have solved the difficulties by which it was surrounded. It would have been far better, therefore, to have substituting another ;uirements of th, met these difflcultes on the threshold, by more in harmon with the acknowledged To such an amended Bill, introduced by any party, my best consideration vould have been given But her Majesty's Ministers declined to adopt this course, and, notwithstanding the universal condemnation o; f the measure, they venture to throw the country into all the excite= of a General Election. confusion 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 settlement might now have ever. I am convinced that such a been made, it they had yielded to the reasonabl expressed wishes of the people To these wishes they have refused to list, the issue must, therefore, To you, Fellow-Townsmen, I now appeal for your d 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 bel entitled; and it is for you to say whether my vote has been in -e them to be accordance with your wishes On this, and all other questions, my sole dui mote your local interests, and the general good c has been to pro- J. C. EWART I hope I may look witl which it has always ieen my highest ambition to merit Believe me to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful 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 minner 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 tenderipr , ` as one of your Representatives. earlyopportunity of again tendering to you my services 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 mineutly before the country present moment is so pro. Had the Reform Bill been allowed to proceed in the usual manne 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 principle of uniformity of Franchise contained in the Bill, or to the rovision 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, J. WILSON PATTEN London, April 6th, 1859, I T ISTORY OF THE W ORKING CLASSES , I_ Every Saturday, in the NORTIIIRN DAILY TIMES. Price One DUBLIN STOUT. R OBERT MANDERS Sr aro prepared to supply the trade with their CELEBRATED STOUT. STORES-1, YORK-STREET, DUKE-STREET. HENRY COOPER, AUNT. CIGARS .1661 15 " TWENTY PEE CENT. LESS" THAN THE USUAL JAMES STEEL AND Co.? 7S, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the Vid"d'', Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MA CIII can therefore supply dealers with the yarial he , Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" t the prices usually charged. TERMS—GASH. 0 /1 JOSEPH BENTLEY A" GUN AND PISTOL MANUFACTURF,RS, som e ' Respectfully solicit an inspection of their splendid of Repeating. Self-acting, and Double -action REVOLVING PISTOLS, Of which they are Patentees and Manufacturers No. 6, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET , Near St. George's Church, LiverPo°l , so. , j AT ARBLE AND. STONE CHIMNEY PIEC3tOII by STEAM POWER, at NORTON-ST REET /I 1 WORKS, LIVERPOOL. . _i s no 4w it J. BRANSON begs to•announce that his ?Lachmerye ..4 ~,„, plete for the expeditious EXECUTION of Marhl, 7 0 "4 CHIMNEY PIECES, MONUMENTS, TABLE TOA_ it er oc k, description of work in the trade, with superior ,t;,' itl i od. cedented low prices. A great variety of Chimney' - 1 2 iii, y AP' in the newest English and Continental designs, "l in various Foreign Marbles, namely— Statuary, Black and Gold, Languedoc ' Criotte Belgique, Emperor's Red, Ruge Royal, B ia la, Pavonazzi, St. Anne's, Vein . Griotte d'ltalie, Snowdrop, 'lisp , . 5 -!" c eirre' Dove, Clear White, Blanc • est. itOS And all other Marbles-supplied as used on the e° i" I THE TRADE STIP PT.T-P. D ON MODE ltA-TF Irish 6reeli' Bard,lll°' INSTITUTION FOR THE 10°11' HAYDOCK LODGE, prilat ASHTON-IN-MACKERFIELD, LANCAS'' dow Two Miles front the :Newton Bridge Station on the A4PII - Railway. lle ht dud THIS Mansion is delightfully situated in a ~o v, loc o e spot, replete with every comfort and acconinlool,terl ing extensive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, With and Farm attached. The Medical arrangements are under the direction of $ and resident surgeon, with • the attendance of a clisP illn. Application to the superintendent as above. • , 0 1 BILLIARDS AND BAGATELLE. II till", ol O'NEILL, Manufacturer and Dealer in '' ija ror t IP, . BILLIARD and BAGATELLE FURNITURE; xlro , ,e ! ! FRENCH Goons connected with the trade. so , pb 'ous ' is tee ' One Hundred of the best made French Tips , van „, the , free by Post, to any address in the United Kinifk!MP - t or of 60 postage stamps, or 50 for 30 stamps. ...,..r. J. O'N. has just received a number of very mg.. ' °:::" French Cues, suitable for presents, which he is offsring price New and second -hand Tables always on Ole' 17, HOUGHTON-STREET CI EORGE PHILIP k AGENTS BY APPOINTMENT FIR THE SALE OF THE ORDNANCJ, A Complete Stock kept on head MAP, ATLAS, CHART, AND ' GLOBE PUBLISHER 0 .__S_; . % c,!iel i f J i 2 E ,F L 3 E Q W .A E D LL'S p B ATENT O R LEVe in ire e il ,, ,,i° LINE -STREET, luxT ' This buckle Clo:s not pierce thebrov, 53, CASTLE-STREET. removable to any part of the _...- ....0- .1 HELLEWEU,'S TT ORSE s TO- CO 2& 3, QUADRANT, 1111 nRUSII and RING 130 00 LIME -STREET, HORSE SINGEING APPAILAI . ,>7 53, CASTI•E•STREET • mounted and ready for us*, 68, RENSHAW-STREET, E. _ HOWARD AND C ilL 'ss l ' T 4 SO OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FUR- I bit A large stock of Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-season ,soi° Always on hand. ill i An Inspection is invited. 1 0 ....( 41 Cyla •dr , - FT ELLEWELL'S 171iNEMIDAS - f P r ol 4 -4 -r• —.11_1 2 &3, QUADRANT, DUTTON OVERALL. -°I. O il LINE-STREET, Wa king, Spring GA.txxastio, , 53, CASTLE-STREET. Riding and Shooting Boo t ' ,pl , ': ~, jil 01 0 ; TTELLEWELL'SINEW PATEIN 1 d 5 0 00 a n 11 0 bik juL2 &3 , QUADRANT, RUBBER TOOTS .0 , „ i ble, ~.det. LIME-STREET, Bausnas, cheap and ob.- inr ,„,,, 53, CASTLE -STREET. possibility of the heirs bee"- ;y - _ CI , A S ... - OP' }IISTORY OF THE WORKING -.j s ' i tic Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY 11511 Penny. tb g a lter f o , TAIS M ORE' S 25. Semi-gold PEN will slightest degree by use, or corrode if left in the useful, durable pen, Corner of 80l . 1)) 1 ------------. ot tilt AFANCOUVER! S ISLANIX—PLENTY - f /Opt t Every Emigrant should be provided with one e ° t i o o, ll 01' PoirrABLR Holosss. " They are simple in corEst ru ,, e( lia ' 10 in arrangement, efficient in character, and are el.c` ttireZ to comfortable dwellings." - Bristol Mercury. Houses, Stores, and every kind of building In a f r eet;/":, f.... , amuel C. hemming & Co : Offices, 23,3loorgate - cv• PATENTEES OF THE ELECTRO PLATE E L K IN G T 0 N - D A I', MANUFACTURING b Ol SILVERSMITHS, BRONZISTS, Deg respectfully to invite attention to their E6'"' en` bli 4i° o l er it. In thus announcing the opening of their net h i'peci n •1 1 .4 .Elkington and Co. respectfully solicit Merchants , the public generally to inspe c t th e i r St oc k, which co varieties of Table and Dinner Services, as well as Fine Art Productions. Every article of Electro Plate bears their marl; RECENTLY OPENED IN . RCH STRE C H II a Craw M ANUF ACTORY -NEWIIALL 45; MOORGATE-1 T, t LONDOS ,ZET, !I 29; CoLLEoa. DuBLIx DENTAL SURGER I ` vr oolP 131, DUKE-STREET, LIVE.-- DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STRVO' 33, LUDGA -HILL Are the Dental Establishments ° SRS. GAB - 1 ,,,,.: , 0 1 , The Old Established Deot''' — gllo 04 without' sp supply their improved SH, 41 1 P cb ' a re i n fi t be e , x m ib il l . e es Gums an an y d o P pe a r la a te tio , p 7 - au l i l ta tyo d : red a flexibility of the agent employed, pressure uP 9I ~, rep , t he remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stutoP7 3 ' are 3 ' abe sound and useful in mastication ; the materials vet 0 0 0 best pr : lity. the workmanship of the first orde r ' griel , tbe _- Ga .-to ; .. . Who con TpTii;fti'; of ever °• GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS O F 01)° Fully explains the system, may be had on a P'. sent on receipt of stamped env elope °* AMERICAN MINERAL TEETII, e 'r r CO The best in Europe, warranted to retain th 0.4- C 44 DECAYED TEETH Golds. )pped with the "White Enanle" too a, prevents further decay and e ' G r r. or ,TO a MESSRS. GA_BRIEL'S PREPARED '" vr , PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECA L laced L 'LAD TOOTHACHE. This valuable stoPPinr la 4 c pu ;(4l cavity when perfectly soft, and be bard dec k .d. itself ten minutes after insertion, and rendeP vr iee le member found and useful in mastication. per Box, -directions enclosed. • Sold by all Chemists in town and co untrY' for t Die Or can be had direct from the inventor-5,11,0CW stamps. .observe their name on each B oa,ol none flt , _ --. v0 0) 01 4 MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTS - is 5 For_ Preserving and Cleaning the Teet h a nd PerGurls bos', by all Chemists in town and country, at 18. 6 IP . wo Ni,.. 1 11, MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENT'„:—T 0 9 ,„,' ENAMEL for STOPPI',G DECAYED Frt°'' i i ck• et . - on application, or through any which renders them sound, and does not turn 3 e • ea, had tiO dom. Price - Price as. per box, with directions for u ,„ ra c MKssas. GABRIEL have introduced into suecessf L F ClleVliSt in• 61 THE ELECTRO-GAEVANI for the painless extraction of Teeth, connected xvith DENTAL SURGERY. d' l4 MESSRS. GABRIEL a re in attend ance daily', „ o ll perit ti°° be consulted on the Loss o f Teeth and a, appertaining to Dentistry, at their establishmewi 0 Wq34, DUKE-STREET, LIVEI"' DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BEERY-STISET, 0 s tionsof exense, W.. 33 , LUDGATE-lIILL,and ) LO N t.' ') TLEGENT:STRE ET, s trictly Mod e rst Hou at rs of f a ttendanc p e from tenarges to seve n o'cl oci, & ch Consnl ----------------------s, co" BIRTH• might , of 2 On the lith inst., the wife of Mr. John -- ' S' worth-street, Edge-hill, of a son. the ° f i e d On the 12th inst., at Soho-street. Baptis ~n ua ite Cherry, Mr. Thomas Butcher, to Sabina, "" Hough, Es q., Blackwood, near Chorley. MARRIAG: t chapel, bF r o f li ter 0 the On the 15th inst., HarriDetEGArifilVith.s, fifth daug Mr.. John Watkin, Islington. 10 1 .0 1 Zl.l w. and PoxLzawsti CIIA.BLPS 00%te1li 's Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of I l o lly Banll,Tott, i PitiNTin Aigbartk-road, ix the Extra - P aroehial piaci 01,,,,000 at his General Printing tool Stationery liatio." Sonia John-strees, Liverpool. ~..turclay, April 16. MIL