Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-01 00:00:00

THE NEAPOLITAN EXILES• MEETING IN THE TOWN HALL. A meeting was held in the Town-hall, yesterday, Tor the purpose of expressing sympathy with the sufferings of the Neapalitan exiles, now in this country, and of organizing a subscription in their behalf. There was a ;large and influential attendance. Theehair was taken by his Worship the Mayor, William Preston Esq., and amongst those present were the followin g :—Messrs. Christopher Bushell, C. E. Rawlins, Charles liolland, Rev, Mr. Howson, J. T. Danson, C. S. Parker, S. B. Jackson, Philip ;Rathbone, C. Ronald, Edward Heath, Francis Hamilton, Charles Melly, Charles Robertson, I. Pemberton Heywoed, Robertson Gladstone, J. Ridley, W. Shimmim, &c., Sec. The Mayor, in t 4 few words introduced the subject of the meeting, and then called on Mr. Rawlins to read a letter which had been received from Mr. Alderman Holme, whom an accident prevented from attending. Mr. Rawlins read the following letter : "ero THE WORSHIPFUL THE VANOR. '" My dear Mr. Mayor,—l have received a copy of the first resolution to be proposed at the moeting to-morrow, with a request that I would take charge of it. I regret that it is not in Icy power to do so. On Morley last I had the misfortune to fall, and have lacerated my leg so mach that I cannot leave my room, and I fear that I shall not be ableto do so for some days. I pain fully symeathise with the vietr;rns of N olitan tyranny. In that unh4py land, the slightest expression of opinion—nay, the bare suspicion of a desire for freedom—is a reason for incarceration. During a shert residence in the Neapolitan dominicns ' I saw enough to convince methat its Government is a feel blot upon humanity, and that the whole of that lovelyeaud fertile land is it irtually a huge prison. I knew of one geatleraan who was torn from. his family in the night, andlept for ten months in confinement. He was then discharged without further inquiry 3 salad on his protesting that he had given no expression tan.ey political views, he was;told that he had been taken care of for his own sake, as+is opinions were suspected! .After the manifestation of putlic sympathy in England, the , unhappy victims of oppression will never again be able to visit their homes— unless, indeed, the wretched goverekment which curses their crantry is overthrown, and some measure of freedom is 'established. They .are thergore thelmore deserving of our aid —their only crime being ta :desire: for that freedom which is inherent in the human:breast, anti which is the blessing and the boast of our highly favoured land.—Believe me, `stir. Mayor, yours, very.faithfully e .e," SAMUEL HOLME. "Holmestead, March Soth, 1859'." Mr. C. K Rawlins, jun., said :.Mr. Mayor and gentle men, I regret exceedingly the absence of Mr. Holme on this `interesting occasion, not only forlisown sake, but because I had fully calculated on his moving the -first resolution. I will, however, at once respond to.yeur call, and, as briefly as I can, introduce , the subject which as called us together• this morning. Some six yoars•ago, you will recollect, that this country was startled by the publication of two letters addressed to the Earl .of Aberdeen, by one whom we arc proud to call our townsman, Mr. W. E. Gladstone, describ ing the dreadful political condition of the Kingdom of .21 aples. These letters were written from personal inspec tion, and after the closest personal :inquiry:--- "It is not mere 'imperfection, rnot corruption in low quarters, not occasional severity, :that I am about to de scribe ; it is incessant systematic, deliberate, violation of the law by the Power appointed eto watch- over and main tain it. It is such violation of human and written law as this, carried on for the purpose of violating. every other law unwritten .and eternal, human and divine; it is the -wholesale persecution of virtue when united with intelli gence, operating upon such a scale that entire classes may with truth be said to be its objeck,, so that the Government is in bitter and cruel, as well as utterly illegal, hostility to whatever in the nation lives and moves, and from the mainspring of practical progress and improve ment; it is the awful profanation of public religion, by its notorious -alliance, in the governing powers, with the violation of every moral law under the the stimulants of fear and vengeance it -is the perfect pros titution, of the Judicial office, whichbas made it, under veils only too threadbare and transparent, the degraded recipient of the vilest and clumsiest forgeries, got up wilfully and ' deliberately, by the immediate advisers.-of-'the crown, for the purpose of destroying the peace, the freedom, aye and even if not by capital sentences the life, of men among the most virtuous, upright, intelligent, distinguiehed, and refined of the whole community. " The governing power, which -teaches of itself that it is the image of God upon earth, is clothed, in the view „of the overwhelming majority of the thinking public with all the vices for its attributes. I -have seen and heard the strong and too true expression used, ' This is the negation of God erected into a system of Government.' " Under the system . which Mr. Gladstone then described he found there were no less than 20,004) political prisoners in the kingdom of Naples alone—that these were principally belonging to the middle class, - who number much smaller proportionately than in this country - thataniong them was a large number of the Chamber of Deputies which had been elected in 1843, under the constitution to-which the King bad solemnly sworn fidelity—but the majority of' which, after suppressing the chamber itself, he had thus 'imprisoned or driven into exile. And all these facts, afictiug as they appear to me, to our common humanity, were detailed by one whose whole previous life places him above the most dis tant suspicion, that his sympathies even elidited- on behalf of reen who had held any other principles than :those con sistent with constitutional government and rational free dom. Well, sir, a short time ago, the tyrant of Naples was taken seriously ill: Was it then that the reproaches of .conccience in what he deemed. the hour of death, were more „powerful than the demands of justice in the full tidentlife ? Did the thought then occur to him that he might;.have repeated fewer masses and tortured fewer prisoners and yet have - stood. a better chance of salvation ? I knower:et; but one thin; we all know, that King Bombe, orderetletlie release of a large number of his prisoners on condition, of eternal exile. They were shipped off, as you are all aware, to Cadiz, and thenee transhipped on board an American vessel whose captain engaged to land them in the 'United States. What sort of a reception they woald have received there we cannot for a moment doubt. Suffice it, that age and infirmity, and broken health, from ten years -confinement in irons in the dungeons of Naples, which are only another name for • the extremes of filth and horrors, and various .other reasons, made them shrink from the voyage. •The captain yielded to their earnest remon strances, and landed them at Queenstown. A town named directly. after our beloved Queen had thus the appropriate honour of first receiving these victims of oppression. In that reception was expressed the glorious boast of Englishmen—that England as the sacred asylum for political refugees of every rank and degree. Sir, I trust that boast sdll for ever be justified, and that it will never be sacrificed by our statesmen to the exigencies of party, or to the dictates of a passing expediency. - (Cheers.) Among these exiles are some whose atroeious trial and cruel tortures have been graphically narrated by Mr. Gladstone in the letters I have quoted. I will only refer to a few. A group .of forty-one prisoners was put up for tried on a charge connected with the ill-fated constitution. Of . these 35 were condemned to punishment, "for the most part awfully severe." Of these, three were con demned to-death, viz., Settembrini, Agresti, and Faucitano, and the Baron Poetic to 24 years of irons. Under a,provision of the Neapolitan law Settembrini and Agresti were reprieved, and Mr.. Gladstone significantly states that he heard that the threat of withdrawing certain meal sup port from the government Of Naples, and not humanity, dictated the commutation of Faucitano's panislunent. Mr. Gladstone visited Poerio in his dungeon. He found leim, with sixteen of his co-accused, ,coufined night and day in a room 13 feet by 10 feet 3 inches,.und 8 feet high. ".When the beds were let down at night, there was no .! space whatever between them,; .they could only get out at . the feet, uud being chained two and -two, only in pairs. In this room they had to cook or prepare what was sent to them by the kindness of their friend:. On one side, the level of the ground is over the top of the room; it there te.Y4 reeked with damp, and from this e .tried with long con finement,they declared they suffered greatly. There was one wind ow, of course unglazed, and let , e ..ot an English man suppos e that this constant access of -the air in the Neapolitan clim a t e is agreeable or innocuous e . on the con trary, it is even sue iort i a n n o. t to health there than here to have the means o e r e .e m : e l i ud the open air, for example, Vicissitu.de of climate, grein, is quite before and at sunset. as much felt there as Here, and the early morning •is some times bitterly . cold. " Their chains were as follows Each !nail wcare a s t rong leather girth yound him above the hips, T o this are secured the upper ends of two chains. One chai n o f f our long and heavy links descends to a kind of double ri fixed round the ancle. The second chain consists of ht can st t a h n i d s of the same weight and length with a each our unites the two prisoners together, so that they, and about six feet apart. Neither of these chains is undone, day or night. The dress of common felons, which ever as well as the felon's 'cap, was there worn by the late cabinet-minister of King, Ferdinand or Naps, is comp osed of rough and coarse material, jacket an trowsers of the same stair—very like the cloth made in this country from what is 'called devil's dust; the trowsers are nearly black in colour. The trowsers button all the way up, that they may be removed at night without disturbing the chains. " The weight of these chains, I understand, is about eight retell, or between sixteen or seventeen. English pounds for the shorter one, which must be doubled when wry give each priSoner his half of 'the longer one., The, prisoners had a heavy limping movement, much '.as if one leg had been sh?rter khan the other. But the refinement of suffering in this case arises from the circumstance that here we have men of education and high feeling chained inces santly tort*, For no purpose are these chains undone ; and the meaning of these last words mast be well ton- sidered; they .are to be taken strictly." And what was the offence that these men 'had committed. Many of the exiles, for whom X now plead, formed part of that group of 41 victims, and you have it on the authority of Lord Shaftesbury and Lord John Rust ;ell that they are gentlemen by birth and education, and Itiel 1 of unimpeachable character. Their sole crime was, that. when the Sicilian insurrection, in 1847, had compelled 'Fordinand to restore the constitution to his subjects, these roen assisted him in his task. It is said that the Bourbons.. have never learned and have never forgotten anything ; beat there is one thing that this Bourbon forgot--I mean h solemnoath of fidelity to the constitution. I will read to you the oath itself:: 4 , We kave promised, on ourownyfull, free, and spontaneous will, to establish in this kingdom =a coustitution conformable to the civilisation of the times. '* • • Deterthined t o give ef f ect to this Exc d resoduti , an of our minds. In the awful name of a Most Holy and Almighty God, the Trinity in Unity, to whom alone it appertains to read the depths of the heart, and whom we loudly invoke as the Jc.dge of the simplicity of our intentions, and of the unreserved sincerity with which we have determined to enter uponvthe paths for a ne w political order, we ha , ve decided on procllaiming, and do proclaim, as irrevocably ratified by us, the following con stitnion." Well, with this oath he had sworn to the :constitution on the 10th Febrtmry, and - en the /sth May—the very day of 'the convocation of the new parliament-4e let loose on Naples his brutal soldie - ri and the lazzanni of the city, g,ivang it up to pillage . and slaughter for several hours. In vain was theresistance --of the national •guard—victory and dislaouour rmained with the king. Scarcely had the can nen ceased to resound, than he addressed'his subjects in the 'following peoclamatiotr : -4 ‘ Neapolitans ! Profoundly afflicted by the horrible , calamity of the 15th Of May, our most lively desire is to mitigate as far as possible its consequences. It is our most itsed. and - irrevocable - will to maintain the constitution of the I.oth'Pebruary pure and free from the stain of all excess. As it is the only one compatible with the true and imme diate wants of this portion of Italy, so it will be the altar -upon which must rest the. doctrines of our most' beloved people and of our crown. Resume, then, all Tour customary occupations ; confide with the utmost full ' ness of your hearts in our good faith, in our sense of religion, andi in , our sacrect , end spontaneous -oath." Well, sir, suffice 'it to say that every article in that Con •stitution has • been even since that" time violated. (Hear, hear.) "I have said enough in advocacy of the cause which has'brought us together this morning. I will now submit to you the following resolution, which I am sure you will heartily adopt : " That, deeply sympathising with the Neapolitan gentlemen. who have just landed on our shores in the sufferings which they have endured from their attachment tothecause of rational freedom, -we most gladly join our fellow-countrymen in a public aubseription on their behalf— ' not only as an expression Of our sympathy with the oppressed,•iyut as our protest against that tyranny by which they have been driven into unmerited exile." The tyranny piing on at Naples is repeated, with more or less severity, throughout the whole of the peninsula. Even on the low ground of commercial policy—how much more on the higher ground of our common humanity—you have an interest in the freedom of Italy. From that fair country, with its twenty-four million inhabitants; your manufactures are, to a large extent, excluded by restrictive .tariff's; but these -tariffs are imposed by the princes, and not approved 'by the people. When Mr. Cobden visited Italy, after a revision of our own tariff by Sir Robert Teel, he was •everywhere received with the most enthusiastic welcome. But, alas ! Italian rulers are utterly ignorant of the more generous acts of Go vernments, -as practised in the 19th century, though maryellouSly skilled in, the 'tyranny of the middle ages (hear, hear). You are sometimes told Italy is not ripe for freedom. Believe it not. Point to what Piedmont is (hear) ; to the blessed calm that came over Rome during the short days of her Triumvirate, until broken by the cannon of. the French army (cheers) ; to the struggles of the last fifty years all over Italy; always renewed, though always repressed, not by her own rulers, but by the intervention of the foreigner. In her common lan guage—in her geographical position shut out from the rest of Europe by the snowy alps and enclosed on every other side by the waters of the Mediterranean, God has vividly stamped on -her brow the mark of destructive nation ality. That supreme Power, which for some great purpose permits, bat no less certainly controls; human despot isms, has infused into her soul the love of free ' dom : it is an innate idea, it is an instinct of her being. 4 ' Freedom's battle once begun, Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, Though baffled oft, is ever won:" And though its realisation may be delayed, it will most surely be fulfilled. (Cheers.) Mr. J. T. Danson said, I second this resolution with pocultur tl ,, ,uirh it wears a poinicai aspect, it involves, happily, no difference of political opinion. We cannot consider the case of these men and not perceive that we stand face to face with a manifest violation of great principles. But these principles admit of—nay, they require—great variety of application according to time and place. In practice they always hare involved, and always must involve, great differences of opinion opinions differing even as our views narrow to a kingdom, or environing the world. Here, however, we are spared their practical appli cation. We have but to recognise them—to see that they have been violated, more or less, and to see, also, that the more or less in no way affects the claims these men have upon our sympathy. as Englishmen. For instance, sir, it is affirmed---but it is not on all hands admitted, or admitted only with various qualifications, that every people ---and therefore the Neapolitan people---have, foreign intervention apart, as good a government as they desire to have. Some of us may hold strong opinions on each side of this proposition but whatever our opinions, or however strong they may be, upon this question, they mani festly need not, nay, they ought not, to affect our sympathy for these men. Again, it is affirmed, and it is also denied, that no nation has, under any circumstances, a right to interfere in the internal affairs of another, and that any breach of this rule justifies war against the aggressor, even by a third party. And whatever opinions we may hold upon this proposition, or-upon its application to the affairs' of Naples, we are ,equally called upon to sympathise with those men. The principle now floats through the politics of Europe, and :its discussion must sooner or later be realised at the point of the sword ; but it does not affect the duty we have to do to-day. And there is yet a third great principle suggested by the facts before us ; and even more immediately than the other two; It is urged, upon very high authority, that not only persecution for" opinion's sake, but all attempts to prevent or to punish the free expression of opinion, upon any subject whatever, is wrong —wrong even in the Interest of truth. itself. Pruetical statesmen have not yet adopted this prin ciple in all its breadth, even in England ; and it is probable there will long he wide differences of opinion upon its practical application. But these differences in no way affect the motives upon which we, as Englishmen, aro called upon to sympathise with these men. These men are in truth beyond the pale of all political rules, international or otherwise. The kingdom of Naples has cast them forth. No other state of Italy, no other state of the world, has yet elaiined, or can of right claim, their allegiance. They h ave landed here divested of a recognised nationality -- destitute of a home. They are most truly, and in the fullest sense of the term, mere citizens of the world. Their character is written in their antecedents. And when, as their involuntary hosts, we ask what manner of- men they are, and what is the reception they merit, we are answered by history : They are of that stamp of men, to whom England owes most, and whom she should be most ready to receive and to honour ; and as is their character, so should he their reception. We, too, hav e h a d oar P oer i os an d our Settem- brim's ; and it is because we have had them that we are, as -a people, what we are. These men have paid down, in labour, in blood and tears, in long and bitter imprisonment, a part of the price of such " rational freedom" as may 'hereafter be found fitted for an intelligent people in the latitude of Naples. To and by such men, and in such coin also, was that " rational freedom" paid for which we now enjoy. We never have failed, nor ever shall fail, to revere the memory of our benefactors—we can always honour their names. But here is an occasion •on which we may do something more. Their very shadows are now amongst us. Dall must be the eye that doeS not see them, and duller still the understanding that needs argument to prove that in succouring and honouring theSe unfortunate men we do but more tangibly hamar those who have handed down to us the power to do this thing. I most cordially second the resolution. • Mr. Philip Rathbone supported the resolution, and ex pressed a hope that a welcome as unanimous, as" effective, might be given to the exiles in this country. It was pecu liarly important at the present moment, as there was a congress soon to be held about Italian affairs. He believed that it would be a very strong element in the success of such a congress if they were to speak out at once, and to have public meetings in EnglanVto sympathise with the Neapolitan exiles. It was not. fair or right towards Austria to compare the government of Lombardy with the govern ment of Naples. (Hear, hear.) There was indeed tyranny in Lombardy, and many were firmly of opinion that Italy ought to b e left to herself and for herself ; but, at the same time, th e A ustr i an government,of Lombardy was ;very different from the government, of Naples,. j aud very different'. degree of th e people of unanimity existed -in the minds England on the reference to the gov ernments of n either plac e : "The re was :another fact, which perhaps was not very well known ;throw bout En g l an d . They were in the habit, in England, of talking of the Ki ng o f Naples, not ong e a ' atyrant, but f also as a fool. A f oo l h e m i ght be in th clever e term, but he certainly was a very higher sense o fool. (Hear, ,° ; i VAN S, • FROM COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON, E • The attention of Gentlemen is most respectfully directed.to this Establishment, the VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCES being of the highest order, none but Artistes of acknowledged talent being retained. ' TO-NIGHT.--ADMISSION FREE. CONTINUED NOVELTY—UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Every evening during the week, the popular Comic Singer and Composer, MR. HARRY SYDNEY, MRS. HARRY SYDNEY (LATE MISS ROSE HARLEY) MISS MARY STANLEY, Guitarist and Vocalist. LAST WEEK OF THE RENOWNED AMERICAN HAR'MONISTS. FINEST RAND IN LIVERPOOL, Vocal and Instrumental. Operatic Selections nightly. SOLO HenrisT.....Mß. CHARLES PLAMPHIN. EVANS, TIMER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London) close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal. • Suppers after the Theatres, as in town. PARTHENON CONCERT HALL , • GREAT CHARLOTTE - STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. 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CALEB WALKER' S TATER BEDS AND PILLOWS. 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S ' ABDOMINAL BELTS 42, South Castle-street. THE NORTHERN TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1859 hear.) No man probably in Durope at the -present time, could have ruled Naples as the King of Naples had ruled it. (Hear.) go man could have bound the•cbriins around that people as the King of Naples had donee, ,and if he was the first tyrant, he was also the first swindler in Europe. (Hear, hear, and laughte4. He had been able, by tamper ing with the exchange, and otherwise 'disturbing the commerce of the country, so far as it was in his power, to prevent the taxing of the people, and therdore he had got their suffrages, solo"spunk, the suffrages, at least, of the lowest of his people, 'because they were not taxed, and because he petted and 'fostered them up—so that his tyranny ' fell upon the intelltat and talent of the country, and not ' upon the lowest clam of the population. The resolution was carried by acclamation. The Rev. Mr. riowson proposed ;the next resolution, which was, "That a subscription 'list remain open for fourteen days, autPthat the amount be placed in the hands of the Mayor of Liverpool, with a 'request that he would transmit it to the Earl of Shaftesbury, along with copies of the foregoing resolution, for distribution among the exiles." He said, although the cause which had brought them together was a painful, and as 'had been said by Mr. Rawlins, an dieting one there was something pleasant in meeting as they now did 'upota the ground of common sympathy, •oway from all the strife of party, whether religious or -political, and to see that whatever might be their differences of opinion upon subjects which, would form the material of debate probably for many years to come, they all in common deplored the cruelty which oppressed innocent and "honourable men. (Hear, Hear.) was going to say that they were all agreed , to protest against it calmly, but he would rather say to protest againstit indignantly. (Hear, hear.) When such men suffered, ?they were all ready to extend their aid to them, with all the respect and with the sincere fellowleeling which they deserved, It was no part of the business of a meeting like that to express any strong opinions as to - , what Government ought to do either at home or on the continent. They all -agreed in the wish that every country in the world could have liberty and order com bined. "Probably he might take very different views from some Of his friends, and perhaps even from some in that room as to what were the • best means of promoting liberty and maintaining order, and combining the two, but certainly they were all as one upon this belief, that in the kingdom of•the Two Sicilies, - the state of things was such that neither order nor liberty could be calculated upon with any degree of confidence. (Hear, hear.) He thought, as a remark had . been made - regarding an approaching Congress, that if the great towns of England co-operated with the Metropolis on the present subject, and all allied together in this one great effort, they would have what might be termed an English Congress, and which. would not be without great influence upon other parts of Europe. (Hear, hear.) He had great faith in the diplo macy of friendly action and kindly feeling. He thought, few powers were greater than the powers of sympathy if that sympathy was expressed, and how can they, Englishmen, express their sympathy in a cause like that, except by meetings such as that over which their Mayor was then presiding. (Hear, hew.) The reception of Mr. Gladstone's pamphlet some years ago gave a sufficient guarantee that the report of a meeting ' like that would have an effect throughout Europe. The feeling of the English people would not be expressed in vain, and the notices which the newspapers would give of their protocols, as he might call their resolutions, would be in the highest degree beneficial in promoting the cause of liberty and order. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Pemberton Haywood seconded the resolution, observing that after what the meeting had heard, there was no need to go into further details. The letters of `Mr. Gladstone, and the very valuable communications of the foreign correspondents of the newspapers kept the public ass fait of such proceedings, and of the testimony of those unfortunate gentlemen, 'who were, in his opinion, the most ' interesting group of exiles who had sougnt a refuge from foreign despotism in this country. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Parker moved the third resolution, appointing a committee' to carry into effect those already adopted. Mr. Robertson Gladstone seconded the resolution He said : I hope, Mr. Mayor, that those who suc ceed you in the position you now hold will consider, as I do undoubtedly, that this day will be one of the brightest spots in the history of your presidential career as Mayor of this borough, inasmuch as you have had an opportunity upon the present occasion of giving your countenance and support to a cause which is so justly entitled to your favour. (Hear, hear.) However much, sir, we may differ upon various subjects of interest. I trust we shall always be of one mind in reference to every act of despotism and tyranny attempted by any ruler of a country towards the people under his sway. (Hear, hear:) Without at all desiring to inter fere in the management of the affairs of other countries, I think we have a right, as civilised people, to express our views, to approve of what is just and righteous in itself and to condemn 41-4: svi.;‘,l, ,--4. numan nature. (Hear, hear.) To Mr. Rawlins we are very much indebted for the very clear, able, and succinct account which he has given us of the whole history of the cir cumstances which led to the imprisonment of these unfortunate people, who now'for the first time after a long series of years, have been permitted to breathe the air of liberty. It would be hard indeed if there were not among the people of Liver pool, as there always has been, a desire to stretch out the hand of help where help is needed; and I only regret that a lapse of time more than usual under such circumstances has been permitted to take place without any public expression of feeling being manifested upon a snbject of so much mo ment. (Hear, hear.) When we reflect upon the peculiar circumstances under which those unfortunate exiles were incarcerated, the details of which have been so clearly and forcibly put before us by Mr. Rawlins,---when we think of the blessings which have been bestowed by Providence upon that country to afar greater extent almost than upon any other ; when we call to mind the beauty of her azure skies, the fertility of her soil, the genius of her art, her science, her poetry---and then pause for a moment to inter mingle with such considerations the thoughts of cruelty and 'tyranny which have been shewn towards those wretched sufferers, • surely these are circumstances which ought to excite our compassion and our best feelings, and enlist them in their favour in such a manner as this day, I trust, will give practical exemplifi cation. (Hear, hear.) But, sir, to follow out the whole history of those individuals, to trace out in all their various ramifications and details the injustices, to use the very mildest phrase that can be used, 'the cruelty, the despotism, the brutal treatment which they re ceived from the very first moment of their imprison ment, would indeed be calculated to plough up the most horrible thoughts. (Hear, hear.) It would almost seem that the moment bad arrived when conscience aroused something like a fear in the mind of the King of 'Naples, as if he believed that his reign of cruelty waS• about to draw to a close, and that the period was shortly to arrive when he was about to be called upon to give an account to a higher authority. But, sir, whilst we as a free people have undertaken to venture the expression of our feelings upon this subject, let us not over paint the picture, and whilst we profess; to condole with others, and to express our sympathy towards them, do not let us suppose for a moment that our laws, excellent as they are in many respects, have at all arrived at per fection. (Hear, hear.) We have seen acts of petty-tyranny in our own i country. We have seen the attempt to obtain an existence from honest and legitimate sources, even in the present day, dishonoured, and discountenanced by the highest civil functionary—not in this town, thank God, but elsewhere, we have seen the individual making the attempt consigned to gaol, and we have seen an attempt made, not at the moment, but subsequently, to blacken the past history of that individual. Therefore, sir, when we profess to set ourselves up as the model for other countries, let us first of all be sure that we have well examined our own position. I have 'no-doubt that these unhappy exiles 'will receive, as they ought to receive, a hearty welcome, that their wants will be provided for, and I hope that painful as he.s been their past history, a future proportionately bright awaits 'them. I desire to express towards them, so far as 'I am, as an indi vidual concerned, every sentiment and feeling of welcome. I desire to tell them, that we have sympathized with them under their trials, and that we are anxious now to express to them our warmest feelings of affection, and our sincere trust that their lives for the future may be such as to atone in sonic small degree for the wretchedness and misery of the past. (Hear, hear, and applause.) The resolution was unanimously carried. Mr. Heath proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman, which was seconded by Mr. Shimmin, and carried by aecla tnation. The proceedin g s then terminated, but before the gentle men present had dispersed, several subscriptions including some large amounts, were handed in. TTELLEWELL' S } VISHING SHOOTING & 3, QUADRANT , it: BOOTS, HATS & BAGS, STOCKINGS, LIME-STREET. and GUN and PISTOL COVERS CRICKET 53, CASTLE -STREET. GLOVES, BELTS, Game and Fishing Bags LOPE'S PACKET TOBACCOS vlasatfuetured by - a patent process, 'which preserves the natural flavour of the Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPENNY LEADFOIL PACKETS, Boxing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can be had at the Tobacconists in townand country; or wholesale t the factory, LORD NELSON-STREET. tbric Amustmtuts. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor Mr. W. It. COPELAND. tiV*POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT BET ONE ' MADAME CELESTE, She having to appear at the Theatre Royal, Birmingham, on Monday, April 4th. THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), the Ist instant, Will be produced for the BENEFIT of Madame CELESTE, a new drama, founded upon an historical fact, and written expressly for Madame Celeste, by Monsieur Emille de La Roche, entitled MARION DE LORME ; on, THE CRADLE OF STEAM Marion de Lorme Madame Celeste. And THE LITTLE SUTLER. Natalie On Saturday,— GREEN BUSHES. Miami Madame Celeste. With other Entertainments, In which Madame Celeste will appear, being positively the Last Night of her Engagement. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission:—Dress Boxes, is. ; Side Boxes, 2s. Ed. ; Pit, 18. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be had under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE MR. E. F. EDGAR'S BENEFIT, ON TUESDAY NEXT, APRIL 5Tu. The Performances will commence with Bulwer Lytton's Comedy of MONEY. Alfred Evelyn.. . Mr. E. F. Edgar. Clara Douglas Lady Franklin ... ..Mrs. E. F. Edgar. Grand Pas De Deu5....... Mesdames M'Ginty and Bramah. To conclude with the Drama of THREE MUSKETEERS ! OR, THE QUEEN, THE CARDINAL, AND THE ADVENTURER. D'Artagnon .. (an Adventurer).. Mr. E. F. Edgar. Tickets to be had of Mr. E. F. Edgar, 23, Finch-street. fIEIVGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. W4f: The Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and: inhabitants of Liverpool and vicinity, are earnestly and respectfully invited to NOTICE that the above establishment can only be Kept Open Five Nights more. Par Must positively Close on Friday Next, April Ist. The Proprietor trusts that the present favourable opportunity for witnessing the greatest and most renowned artistes of the age, will not be neglected. Mr. Hengler can assert, with confidence, that no modern arena could ever produce such a concentration of elegance and equestrian skill as shine each evening in the Grand Cirque Variete. _ N.B.—Mr. C. HENG LER takes the present opportunity of stating that, if circumstances and his arrangements will possibly admit, he intends to RE-OPEN at Liverpool, for six nights, during the EASTER HOLIDAYS. HENGIJER'S GRAND CIRQUE. DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. :.," t r FAREWELL NIGHT!!! MUST POSITIVELY CLOSE THIS EVENING. Revival (by particular desire) the Comic Burlesque entitled THE. BEAR AND SENTINEL. Each Evening the magnificent Equestrian Tableaui by Eight Ladies and Gentlemen entitled THE STAR AND WALTZ COTILLON. Mr. WILLIAM POWELL, will for the last time appear as SHAW, THE LIFE GUARDSMAN. The Brothers ETHAIR, the Champion Gymnaists, in their various and extraordinary exercises. Miss WELLS, the Queen of the Arena, will nightly delight visitors with her graceful and electrifying acts. LE PETITE ZEPHORA, in her daring act of Equitation. The grace, ease, and daring of this prodigy is, beyond doubt, without parallel in the equestrian world. a g i sk g ad ' l a; nailt i gi ff egitplcroY ' A l rlittA in the World, including Miss WELLS, the Sylph of the Circle. PRICFS OF ADMISSION. Stalls, or Reserved Scats Boxes 2s Od. Second Seats, Pit, or Promenade Gallery Half-price for Children under twelve years of age, to Stalls, Boxes, and Second seats. Second Price at Nine o'clock to Boxes and Stalls only. Equestrian Directors—Mr. Felix Revolti and Mr. Wild. Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop. Proprietor and Director Mr. CHAS. HENGLER. THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL. POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted ". , m Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, Is ; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. NAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. The Hall where Laughter holds its sides. Engagement of ARTHUR PRATT, The Renowned YANKEE MINSTREL, who will each evening introduce his Original Characters, "Hoop-de-doo-dem-do l" and " Jup-up-an-de-juba-jue I" Plantation Dances, &c., &c. MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, MR. DAVID LOD GE, Serio-Comic Dialoguists. M R. TOM B E N N E T T, The unrivalled Comique. MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. HUGHES AND BANK, Champion Clog Dancers. WINES, SPIRITS, tic. ♦DMISSION FREE. - Sereet Compartments for Gentlemen. FOR FOUR NIGHTS AT HOPE HALL. MR. T. MAS ON JONES. APRIL 12TH, 15TH, 18TH, 2Orrt, Further Particulars to be Announced. JAMES BANKS, CASTLE-BUILDINGS, DERBY-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, Contractor for Steam-engines, Machinery, Bridges, Gas Works, Tanks, in wrought and cast iron, wrought and cast iron Pipes, for gas and water, Iron Houses, Stores, Roofs, &c., &c. Mechanical Working Drawings, with Estimates, prepared. CALEB WALKER'S G ENTLEMEN'S FISHING BOOTS, STOCKINGS, OVERCOATS, AND LEGGINGS. 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S . ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, LEGGINGS, and ANKLETS, for Varicose Veins, Weak Knees, and Ankles. 42, South Castle-street. LADIES' CALEB WALKER'S BED SHEETING AND NURSING APRONS 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S INDIA -RUBBER ROSE PIPE, for Gardens, Agricul ture, Fire Engines; &e. 42, South Castle-street. CALEB WALKER'S NDIA-RUBBER CARPET, Impervious to . Wet, Indestructable by Damp, soft to the thread, and warm to the eet. Well adapted for stone floors, carriages, and ships' use. 42, South Castle-street TULCANISED SHEET RUBBER, for Mechanical purposes, valves, socket and flange washers, packing, and all aaticles manufactured of India-rubber. CALEB WALKER'S • WHOLESALE, RETAIL, & EXPORT INDIA-RUBBER DEPOT, 42 , SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, Opposite King-street. RAMAGE'S SELF-ACTING VALVE VENTILATORS. £L 1,111..-1x,11.00 Sole Agent for Liverpool: CALEB WALKER, 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. ROBERT COLLINGWOOD, 44, GREAT HOMER-STREET, (NEARLY OPPOSITE THE HAYMARRET,) LIVERPOOL, BELT, HARNESS, SERVICE, HOSE, AND SHOE HIDE CURRIER. Dealer in Chamois, Moroccos, and Roans. JAPANNED, ENAMELLED, AND PLAIN BOOT AND SHOE LEATHER, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PUMP AND BUCKET HIDES. Parties supplying their own Hides can have them curried to order on the Premises. R. C. especially calls the attention of makers up of Boots and Shoes to his Stock of Leather, believing they will find his Goods as cheap as any in the Kingdom. T_T ELLEWELL'S INDIA -RUBBER P EN H OLDERS , ,ILL 2 & 3, QUADRANT, PENCIL CASES and INK STANDS. These LIME-STREET, pen-holders are light and elastic, and are 53, CASTLE-STREXT. a great boon to incessant writers. T_T ELLEWELL'S rIIITTA PERCHA SHEET, 2& 3, QUADRANT, ILA SOLES and SOLUTION, TUBING. BCO LIME -STREET, Pump Buckets, Fire and Stable Buckets, 53, CASTLE-STREET. J Basins, Cups, Flasks, &c., T_T EL LEWELL' S TOUT SOVEREIGN WATER 2x_j &3, QUADRANT, ki PROOJ SUITS, COAT and LEGGINGS, LIME-STREET, warranted. These suits are well made 53, CASTLE-STREET. and servicable. Inspection invited. HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One Penny. HOMCEOPATHIC OR D IETETIC COCOA _ -1- file utmost care and attention have been bestowed upon the manufacture cf •this preparation, so as to render it a light, nutritious, r.ud wholesome article of diet for common use. 'lt !s recommended by almost all medical men, in preference to tea and coffee, in consequence of its non-s€itnulating properties, while lean be surpassed by no article in its nutritious and agreeable properties. Each genuine packet will be labelled, Thompson and Capper, Liver pool ; Price is'Gi per lb. SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY ' TOOMPSON .. AND - C'APP'E B, Ho3IOEOPATHIC 43, BOLD STREET, Opposite Slater street, Liverpool. REMOVAL, GB. BELL, SURGICAL INSTRUMENT, TRUSS, AND • BANDAGE MAKER, From 4, Parker-street, to 59, RENSHAW-STREET, Opposite St. Andrew's Church. lII E S v T e O r , y S Y atur O da F y, R II,, !ij A N ivi G TI3L C E L s Ag ic S e E o S n; in i t i h E e No W n.T2E Penny. TTISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One enny. BILLIABDS AND BAGATELLE. T O'N2ILL, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of fj • BILLIARD and BAGATELLE FURNITURE ; also, Importer of FRENCH GOODS connected with the trade. • One Hundred of the best made French Tips, various sizes, sent free by Post, to any address in the United Kingdom, on the receipt of 60 postage stamps, or 50 for 30 stamps. J. O'N. has just received a number of very highly ornamented French Cues, suitable for presents, which he is offering at moderate prices. New.and Second-hand Tables always on Sale. 17, WC'IIJGI4TON-STREET. 12a7 ISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every'Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One Penny. TTELLEWtLL'S TULCANISED INDIA - RUBBER 2 & 3, QUADRANT, DELIVERY and SUCTION HOSE, Will LIME -STREET, bear any amount of pressure ; light, CASTLE-vrazirr. pliant, and durable. • J'ELLEWELL'S,I ITU LCANIZED INDIA 2& 3, QUADRANT, y RUBBER Foot, Delivery, and LIME -STREET, Airpump VALVES, Patent STEAM PACK.. 53, CASTLE-STREET. INOS, including rickmers & Tucks, &c. YATES AND HESS, ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS, AND 33, LORD STREET, LITHOGRAPHERS LIVERPOOL. To H.R.U. PRINCE ALBERT. HESS WEDDING STATIONERY .17-- 33 ATES AND , LORD STREET, SUPPLIED 15 it LIVERPOOL YATES AND HESS, 33, LORD STREW, D I E-S INICE R S. LIVERPOOL. HERALDRY BOOKS ATATES AND HESS Kedt for inspection. and • 33, LORD-STREET, SEAL ENGRAVING, BY LIVERPOOL. As' I C B H' A 3S FOUNI L RANb NEV I L E COPPERSMITH. Has' REMOVED from Great Charlotte-street, to 65, PARADISZ-STREET,. Near the Sailors'. Home. Where he is now enabled to manufacture every descitation of Goods • required in the Business. • All articles manufeetired of the best material and worktnanship . • UMBRELLAS ! - - UMBRELLAS ! ! UMBRELLAS !! ! fIAPTAINS, Speculator, and those wh o buy Umbrenas to Sell again, 'try JAMES CRAIG'S old-established Wholesale Umbrella Manufactsory, 87, Tithebarzi-strcet; Liverpool, the only place in town th4t yoa can get a good assertinent at wholesale prices. Silk, Gingh am ,"and Patent Alpaca Umbrellas, wholesale and retail, from one dozen to fifty dozen, on the shorteht • notice and most reasonable terms. As the Alpaca Umbrella is most in use, particular attention is paid to that article, and can be sold cheaper than ever offered in Liverpool. The Trade supplied with every article connected with the business. CIGARS FR " TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE USUAL A JAMES STEEL AND Co.. 78, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the Vaite_a Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed so -40 1 MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MACiil,-- can therefore supply dealers with the car i , ° : Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LESe the prices usually charged. _ - - 68, RENSHAW-STREET. E. HOWARD AND ; 4 ( - 1 • 1 0 s p ,% ' sB 9 ' OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FUlt- ytt A large stock of fl ed Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well - se as- Always on hand. An Inspection is invited. __--1)1 r i , i , 11 4 ,,50 i T_TELLEWELL'S }NT E W PATEN ' a ne, ALL 2& 3, QUADRANT, ill RUBBER WA.TJ,,,, LIME -STREET, CORE-SCREWS ; their non-,-.-„rto 53, CASTLE-STREET. or break renders them super i v $ ; 1 NT GE 0 It G E T 1J it AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE AGT,NT, ~.0/;00, OFFICES--34, CHURCH-STREET, LIVElau / Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinerl, c " 1 se on moderate charges, and the proceeds guaranteed.,d. ,t made. Rents collected. Executorship papers Let.arr' ter of Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold o ~ i 1 .; A 14Pt INSTITUTION FOR THE A- S HAYDOCK LODGE, t ei ai ASHTON-IN-MACKERFIELD, LANCASg LODGE, ~,,p- Two Miles from the Newton Bridge Station on the ) 10 " ei ltk Liverpool Railway. oe il ii ,c1:;!; THIS Mansion is delightfully situated in 8 tioth,it 1 . . spot, replete with every comfort and accommotoer to ing extensive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, with P° and Farm attached. °" The Medical arrangements are under the direction, and resident surgeon, with the attendance of a c hap Application to the superintendent as above. ,„I Oh II FAMILY ALES. ; „, e : t i„ i fit " WINE OF MALT," or the pure germ'', pp" Malt and Hops, brewed expressly for Faleil?01 8 0 and supplied in the convenient quantities of 4i, 9, , d t, l casks. Aferg Address-T. BOLTON, Family Ale and Porter ,- 0 0, Duke-street. P r. X XX XXX 6 0 0 II Light 5s 6d Light Table Beer. Dinner Ale. Dinner A. 8 7, 8.01 41 Gall. Cask as 6d 9 Gall. Cask 7s Od 108 6d 12s 6d 6''' J. li Light Bitter Ale. 41 Gall. Cask 7s Od 8s 6d 14 5 V 9 Gall. Cask l4s Od 17s Od r e, Delivered at Walton, Bootle, Marsh-lane, Litierbf, Litherland, Waterloo, Great Crosby, Kirkdale,'We st Ash, Old Swan, Wavertree, Aigburth. and Town. d e o i i A ;# ) lllES , T e O ry ß s Y atur O da F y, inTHthEe NORTHERNW ORKDIANILGT Too , Penny. Bonasßs6issiLtt6crdh. ' 1 1: 5 1 '1 0 , °4:1'1 : 1 1: 161 1: j1O; ri ) . 111. : WINES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD ~-, ,04 a w AND A. GILBEY'S SOUTH AFB m i• „ SHERRY, &c., &c., 20s. per doz., firs t r goli t 'es r ,ii Two samples for 12 stamps. U.V. BRANDY 15s. Per 357, 0,, W. & A. GILBEY, Wine Importers and DistiLle n i l ,loB,' 'street, London, W.: 31, Upper Sackville-strect, I' Ace , ' St. Andrew-square, Edinburgh. Medical reports, sent post free. $ 1 D EAFNESS. ii 'S Al b A AURIS A T, F M ROM E LOND U LONDON P -1- 1.1e 5 ; 101, ay e CONSULTED DAILY from Ten till Four, toisr,,,,i -,r, No. 100; DUKE-STREET. The success of her P", DaYbi, of treatment, which combines innocence with efflee,Q„',.ise'deol demonstrated in several hundred cases, and pel l 'i,orli - otil faculty, she merely begs to observe that to those " or p.f 6,4 dumb she is unable to afford relief. Y 5 :: , N.B.—Advice gratis to the Working Classes. e v ery Monday Evening. from six till eight. THE LONDON CLUB SHERRY . yell CO , Al 3 AL E, delicate WINE, in One-0000 for L 2 48.; Three-dozen Cases, for £6 6sl 2 Packages included and Carriage P at "' R. LITTLE, ' 4 T ' O, WINE AND SPIRIT MERC K- A . I6P" LIVERPOOL. AND LONDON C li ,Y, ." lIIGH-STREET,....,:' .7 , 13 Vll' ' ANDERSON'S (LATE) SAN S . ‘ ; SODA WATER MANUFACTOR Y ' AND REFREFRESHMENTIt °°Id' 22, EXCHANGE-STREET EAS T ' SS : SAINSBURY'S SUMMER BE V,— at.AO IMPROVED SEIDLITZ rowoEns, AND SUPERIOR SCENTED LAVENDER . VCAISI4 T r. S 11 MACKENZIE AND MIDDLE.-- m _ AsS il l S c I CELEBRATED EDINBURGH B THE NOTED OLIVER BISCUITS. BARCLAY'S STOUT AND ALLSOPP's ALA C'l34, DUKE-STREET, LIVE DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET' I) 05 ' ear 33, LUDGATE-HILL, LO S 110, REGENT-STREET , ' • Are the Dental Establishments 0f ii , MESSRS. G'ABT vti The Old Established Pent ...,%t s . 3 0. - 4 o sea Who continue to supply their improved SHAD,Pri, are:th, TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, iv0" ( 1 fr o , a ,' $Ol without.springs, wires, or any operation, Pactthec" ibility of the agent employed, pressure uP011,.,, le remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stunlPs n o ' a tie sound and useful in mastication ; the maters are Oirlie best quality, the workmanship of the first ordej;i r r ieb o of Fully G A B explainsßl E s e L' t S supplied at half the usual charge, by 3iess r t, t ainh i g t are manufacturers of every speciality aPPc;" profession. f'rl S ESTABLISTIED 1804. , Ts, 0 *.* AMERICAN MINERAL „..., r 0 • 0 10' toTteßrEeeA system, TtSE may ON a be e H p THE d L 00: S a O r p r 1 i. c 3 ti a a , T e E u -D- vel°P h e. ri: The best in Europe, warranted to retain from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, 4-1 43 ' sti d DECAYED TEETH .1 °cite, Effectually stopped with the White Enar a- ' a ths'.4 stopping Succedanium, prevents further decay an d to 61/ T• or " is — placc t V ,e l te°_,4 - P T E OO R T C H H A A C E l N lE A . ME Th L is fo v r a s lu to a p b p le in b g , MESSRS. GABRIEL'S PREPARED ,I,VEDlTrjrlTailkstfl bard us deco cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes -- cth • itself ten minutes after insertion, and renderSorice 1.• member sound and ueful in mastication. ' per Box, directions enclose. coun t el Sold by all Chemists d in town and for t 0.., Or can be had direct from the inventors,.tiont Ow stamps. Observe their name on eac h Box ' 15-1 none is genuine. sco ll ' la -fc PO • oc MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL T00T , P.,.. - nr as, I, o s. For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth and ur,, A. n er ,4 by all Chemists in town and country, at is. ou ~ ,,r o . i-vi ED 1 6 1 "" MESSRS. GABItIEL'S NEWLY IN ~.-:,-.„1,/,-11.--„ vis/ ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED c' rlacnor which renders them sound, and does not turn s , in t i l e be had on application, or through anY Ch erin : . tic' dom. Price 58. per box, with directions forth- s e e ... l pr ac MESSRS. GABRI,EL have int;oduced into succ_eus .00 THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC FiWaiiu opera nd for the painless. extraction of Teeth, and connected with DENTAL SCROERY. Oa rasi 'OO ----- Chdlr ~erst i MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendan ce ~ a l nr - , be consulted on the Loss of Teeth an d cots' , appertaining to Dentistry, at their establisu_P'l", 0 0 Ii gar 134, DUKE-STREET, LINT.° TN v INS" 33, LUDGATE-HILL, LO ~, 1 ers' 110 0, REGENT-STREET' rictivraod DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BEERsTusl' , ... 0 > 4 ' Consultations free of expense, & charges ts en •; ag oi. Hours of attendance from ten to sec 0 he r 1m0n11M1NE1M.......11..............."- die D itv t o MARRIAGE. ,rd, is ~; I,ce) On the 31st ult., at New Windscr Chapel, Sa . "" l'. G• e me .I.e ° ' of 'the bride, Miss Lee, only daughter oL --- , Mr. Henry J. Lovatt, of Salford. _ DEATHS. On the 27th Jan., at Foo-choo-too, China, his al)...°?...alesle':Cearl'..i.f4'4' Capt. 'William Bruce Richardson, on board his of Liverpool. as _ batter , On the 29th ult., aged 73, Mr. Thomas Bera° u, , f town. ------------- late,. ,--------__ _ _---,—_ .--,-----..---," - ff , ..;.; r y, vaiLD ~,rcli PR/XTED and PUBLISHED by CHARLES —-- , Cm- . 4,, Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of Holly Dallof ,roste_.6 i Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial at his General Printing and Stationery Routh lolut- street, lAverpool. Diday, April 1, 1859. llestabliall334' Wr Ler to U Patti, L o , ~T , L. ‘1 CA, A 'fr, 4 .141 ) :7, 1 tki 1 .4 w• t: 44 4 'et Ol qu kuu tea, 1,‘",°4 th e ID ~ t icßl A titt z; 43, 1 1 u , ks '1t444 Ax . 1% 4 1? Ya A j t4 o.ii s II 4 ° : 1 / 1 1 1th, 4 /41 kr iok_ It! t ter ktk i , 4 , e t , T 4 L ~.1 _ h e . 4 ,,,i, _.., e r ~ ~.. . ~ , '" - I • ~ 1 _ . , T Ai b _ ____V l ...7. l V - , . . - :::4 0." Ail. _ "h I ' A • TERMS—CASH. -- --- " ' i (1 EORGE PHILIPr A,. S G' .. AGENTS BY APPOINTMENT FOR THE SALE OF THE ORDICANC.D A Complete Stock kept on hand. MAP, ATLAS, CHART, SO AND IZ 5. GLOBE PUBLISHE— -14 .4 oS T URKISH PERFUMED SULPHUR AND HOT AIR BATI RUSSIAN VAPOUR BATHS, SHOWERS, AND WARM 8AT1L,E1.4,.0Q.,4 CASES-STREET BATH ESTABLISHMENT , CLA 1 I' 4 0 1 13fO olie ti TTELLEWELL'S PATENT LIVED; , re gl a i ii 11.2 &3, QuAnstaxr, BRAcEs,GR , S CC, I;A eb '' .- LIME-STREET, This buckle does not plerce• 53, CASTLE-STREET. removable to any part of the n 0 "' TTELLEWELL'S T_T 0R S E ST 0 - pas,il o, ...,,,ie I_l_2 &3, QUADRANT, jui_ BRUSH and RING 800 , cOV, LIKE -STREET, HORSE SINGEING' ATI'ARAI,Sio. 53, CASTLE-STREET. mountedand d for use, ___ read y