Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-11 00:00:00

they colt their a things with' impunity be taught that Nor had If desire to make him ji - ay the costs of that cas, vas a " dear kiss he would -consent to pay a small sum to-seme charity, and make any apology, they would go no further with the case. The learned Assessor-: What do .you say to that Mr.. Brett ? A;:r. Brett appealed to his client, Mr. Dswson, who sat behinaim, but MT. :BaWSOII would not consent to pay any thing: Mr. Aspinall: 'Then, gentlemen, of the jury, we will have to get your opinion on it, an d sa y 'whether or not a person is to behave 'in this improper way with impunity. Mrs. -Loaka Cooper, a handsome woman, with curls, and _...ssy morning, at .the Police Co ur t, b e f ore M r respectably, dressed, 'twos then called into the witness box. Mansfield, two youths, named Thomas Hayes (15), an d H enry She said : I am one of th e pl a i n tiff s • my h us b an d an d me formerly kept a public-house in Earle-street, Liverpool ; Peel (16), the latter an office boy in the soap factory of Mr. I was not always in the public-house, I was occasionally.; Tyson, Blackstock-street, were brought up by de on the 24th December last I happened to be there ; at that tective-officer Carlyle, on a charge of having put a large time there was some legal proceedings pending, in which q . quantity of chromate of potash, a deadly poison, into the Mr. Dawson was attorney for my opposers ; I did not know him before that day; on that day I remember him coming holy-water font at the Catholic church, in Blackstock-street. to our jisuse along with Mr. Whitelock. Mr. As- The case excited a great deal of interest, and the court was pinall pointing to Mr. Dawson—ls that Mr. Dawson ? crowded by persons from the loeality as it bad caused an Witness • Ke is quite aware it is. He was introduced by , u Mr. Whitelock. I sent my daughter into the snug, where unusual amount of excitement i n th e ne i g hb our h oo d . Mr. Mr. Dawson and the-other gentlemen were, to wait upon C: E. Russell, barrister, of London, appeared for the prose them. My daughter is 15 years an d 4 mon th s old. My cution, and stated that he was instructed to proceed against daughter got sonic change, and came to me to hake a corn- the prisoners on a very serious charge, that of having put a plaint, and said she would not serve any longer in the house, as a gentleman had kissed her. I then went into the snug quantity of chrornateofpotash into the holy-water font, which ani spoke to the defendant about it, and said I did not was placed at the door of the Catholic Church in Blackstoek allow any such liberties to be taken with my daughter. street. His Worship would understand that at Catholic lie asked 'me where the misletoe was ? I said I did not allow any there. He did not say any more , b u t t urne d my Church doors fonts were placed, which c on t a i ne d holy "head back and kissed me, and said it was the "sweetest water, with which thepeople as they entered were in the habit kiss " he had ever had. (Laughter.) I don't know of crossing themselves on the forehead, and not unfrequently whether he is • a married man. I said I would on the lips. He would prove that the prisoner Peel had tell my husband, and he then went off immediately. Mr. Brett : What is th e n ame o f th e p u bli c -h ouse ? Wi t - been seen about the church for s o me ti me p as t, an d th a t a ness : " Nonsuch." Mr. Brett : I hope you are quite few days ago he entered the chapel whilst the well ? Witness : I have been in bad health for some time. priest was celebrating mass and created a disturbance.. The Assessor : You are not near euough or you would not Both prisoners were in the employment of Mr. Tyson, ask that question. Mr. Brett : How did he kiss you ? Witness :He took me quite by surprise. Mr. Brett : an extensive, soap manufacturer, in Blackstock-street, and Did he g, et on a chair, or how did he manage to get up to it would be shewn that chromate of potash was used in the you ? (Laughter.) Witness: There is no chair in the manufacture of soap, and that the prisoners had taken a room. The Assessor : I suppose he stood upon his tip quantity of that poison and put it into the holy water font. toes. (Laughter.) Witness:: There is a low stool. Mr. Brett : Did he stand on that ? Witness : I am not When they were arrested on the charge, Hayes confessed aware. Mr. Brett : Is there a table ? Witness : There that they had done it, Mr. Mansfield said he understood is. Mr. Brett : Did he stand on the table ? (Laughter.) that holy water was merely used for making the sign of the Witness : lam not aware that he 'stood on the table ; 1 cross on the forehead, in reference to the baptismal vows. .rather think lie was on his feet. Mr. Brett : Was there -any misletoe in the snug ? Witness : There was no misletoe. Mr. Russell said it was used for that purpose, but many also Mr. Brett : Who dressed the snug for Christmas ? Witness t put it to their lips. lie would show that by mixing the I think it was my husband, and little daughter, and the poison with the water, that it would burn the forehead and bar-boy ; there was no misletoe; there were evergreens ; lips, as it was a corrosive poison of a deadly nature. He I would- not let any misletoe he put up, on account of my daughter. Mr. Brett : Was the r e no t some thi ng h ang i ng then called Thomas Donnelly, an int e lli gen t you th o f a b out up-? Witness : There was none where I was; • there was 15 years of age, who said: I observed 41 -- s Peel EXTRAORDINARY CASE POISONING HOLY WATER IN BLACKSTOCK-STREET ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL. something up, but I took care that there was no. misletoe, because my daughter waited there ; my daughter was not in the room the same time as I was. Mr. Brett : Did not you hear your daughter say to him that she would slap him in the face as she did others ? Witness : She did slap him in the face after he took the liberty. Mr. Brett : Did you slap him ? Witness : I did not slap him. He said it was the "sweetest kiss" he had ever had, and I told him perhaps it would be the dearest. (Laughter.) My little daughter described him to me by his whiskers, which are somewhat bushy. lam not aware that he boasts of being a handsome man, or a very clever man . Mr. Brett: He beat you and my friend Mr. Aspinall. Witness : was a roguish t r i c k. .1 think Mr. Aspinall beat him again. (Laughter.) Miss Louisa Slowman Cooper, a pretty, and very smart little girl, the daughter of the last witness, was then called. She said : I am the daughter of, the last witness. I remember the defendant corning to the bar on the 24th of December. Ile kissed me (laughter), and I slapped him in the face. (Renewed laughter.) I then went out and told my mamma that a dirty old Jew had kissed me. (Great laughter.) When my mother went in, she said she did not allow gentlemen to take such liberties with her daughter, and he kissed her ! Mr. Brett : Don't you like to be kissed by Jews? (Laughter.) Witness : Not by any gentleman; not particularly Jews. (Laughter.) I slapped his face, and pushed him away violently ; I slapped him more than once. This concluded the evidence on the part of the plain tiff. Mr. Aspinall said his friend was not going to call any evidence. He had not,.the least doubt his friend would try to ridicule this ease. No doubt it was exceedingly ridicu lous ; but still it was a matter for them to consider seriously —whether people who were so much exposed to such things as those who kept a public-house, were to be subjected to such treatment without redress ? It often happened that they had a daughter, whose purity and character they were extremely anxious to protect, and Mrs. Cooper was extremely anxious, no doubt, to protect her daughtef from any thing unseemly, and to take care that she should not be insulted. This action was for insulting the mother, and not the daughter; and he would ask them, whether this was an offence, whether it was such conduct as should be suffered. He confessed that there was some provocation in it, from the position in which the defendant stood to the plaintiffs at the time. He (the defendant) had treated them as if they had not been respectable people. He would make no apology, even at the last moment, as they saw, when they offered not to put him to the costs of that action, and if he would make an apology in public, and pay the smallest sum to some ch ar it a bl e ins tit u t ion , they would have Allowed him to go free ; but having refused that, h e did ,think they should give such a verdict as would show that .these things could not be tolerated in a town like this. 11t. Brett said his friend seemed to have had as much experience in " kissing " as amongst other things. But ; in all his (Mr. Brett's) experience, he never heard of anybody kissing an attorney. (Laughter.) The learned Assessor: We have heard of " hugging" an attorney. (I4ailhter.) Mr. Aspinall : This is an attorney kissing s°4l " lO 4Y. Mr. Brett said this was the first time that they beard of an attorney kissing. There were times and ieasa4s , ,which might lend a particular zest to a kiss, and if any of tltem had tried, he would venture to say, that a kiss at Christmas was worth all the kisses they got the whole year rowl. (Laaghter.) There was something in the weather that made it so agreeable—(renewed laughter)--and ac cording to:the °Pinion of his client, he had no doubt that that was the Itimst kiss he had ever got in his life. (Laughter.) Mr. Aspinall made that little paraphanalia about paying a BUM to some charitable institution ; whether he meant that he should pay it to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (laughter), he did not know, b u t i f he had asked for an apology he would have had an apology, b u t he coupled his apology with a sum to be paid to a Charity. If Mr. Dawson had mentioned a small sum, Mr. Aspinall would have said—" No, no, you vagabond; you kiss a woman at the 'Nonsuch' and you now want to pay a small sum." Mr. Dawson never refused t o apologise ; but what he objected to was to pay a large tam of money. If th " e jury were to make him pay for this "little bit of pleasure which, he took at this place at Crist mas eve, then they might bring anothe r act i on for kissing the daughter. He shou ld not wonder if they did. His 1 friend seemed to think that the defendant went to lobs Mrs Cooper premeditatively, because ht ist , vr as es the taken t ando ry. against her. On Christmas eve this days on for many Christmas Day no action was ta k en, afterwards But there was a great case of Cooper i v. Hartley, and after th a t case h a d b een l os t, notwitAs anding.the skill of learned f r iend, M r . A s pi na ll, who was beaten -!th that horrible objection of a 0 stamp," it might be That Mr. Saitli, their attorney, after that, gave his client instrig that Insoner lurking about the chapel for the last four weeks, and, on a recent occasion, I thought I saw him put something into the holy water font, and I afterwards found the water to be very slippery. Some days ago Peel came into the chapel, whilst the priest was celebrating mass. He kept on his hat, and when he came inside, he began to whistle, which annoyed the congregation, and then he ran away. On Thursday, the 7th inst., the people who were at the chapel, and who put their fingers into the holy-water font, and made a sign of the cross on their foreheads, complained that their skin was burned. I then got a bowl and took some of it out, and it looked red, like blood. [Here a glass tumbler was produced, containing some of the liquid, which had the appearance of a muddy blood-red.] This is what I took out. I took it to a chemist in Vauxhall-road. Mr. Russell : You do not say what he said [Here the holy-water font was produced.] The witness said: This is in the same condition now that it was at the time I took the water from it, for I took it down at the time, and have kept it since. There is a sediment in it. I do not know Hayes at all. Cross-examined by the prisoner Peel : Did you see me put anything into the water on Thursday ? No, I did not. Mr. Mansfield 1 What are you my little man ? lam the sacristan of the church. Mr. Mansfield : You are an in telligent, smart lad. Mary Byrne examined by Mr. Russell, said : I was at the church on Thursday morning. I dipped my fingers into the water. It burned my fingers and my forehead. It fell upon my silk handkerchief and ribbon, and stained both. It also burned my dress. Mary Nowlan, a respectable-looking woman, said : I - was in the chapel on Thursday morning ; I put my fi nger i n t o th e holy water ; it burn e d me ; it fell upon my ribbon and stained it. Richard Saunders said he was manager of Mr. Tyson's soap manufactory in Blackstock-street ; knows both the prisoners, who are employed in the factory. There is a great deal of chromate of potash used for the purpose of bleaching palm oil. Dr. M'Call said he examined the water and found there was chromate of potash in it—that is a corrosive, destructive, and deadly poison. Detective officer Carlyle stated that the Rev. Mr. Vandepitte called at the Police Office and made an accusation to Mr. Clough, and, in consequence of it, he (Detective Carlyle) went to investigate the case. He watched the chapel all Thursday, and, towards six o'clock in the evening, he saw the two prisoners go near the chapel, but not into it. Peel went away, but Hayes, on approaching the chapel, was accosted by the witness, who asked what he was doing there. Hayes said he was doing nothing. Witness said, " You had better tell me what you have been putting into the holy water ;" and then Hayes said it was Peel who did it. Witness subsequently arrested Peel, when Peel said it was Hayes who put it into the holy water, upon which Hayes said, "Oh no, it was you ; and you put soap and whiting in besides." The prisoners were asked whether they had anything to say. Peel said the thing was only done for a lark. Mr. Russell said he underitood that the boys were respectable in their sphere of life, and bore a good character. Neither he nor those who instructed him had any wish to have them punished severely, but only desired that others might be warned against doing similar acts. Mr. Mansfield said it appeared to him to be a confederacy for the purpose of annoying and insulting the congregation who went to the chapel. Peel said Hayes told him to do it. Hayes said he only did it to daub the hands and foreheads of the people, not knowing that it was poisonous. Mr. Mansfield said the prisoners had done a very improper and wicked act. Their conduct had been very g ross indeed. In -order that it might be a caution to others, as he hoped it would be, to abstain from insulting and annoying congregations, he ordered both the prisoners to find bail, in two sureties each of £lO respectively, to keep the peace and be of good behaviour, or else to be imprisoned each for six months. The Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen at Buckingham Palace on Friday. Sir John Pakington had also an audience of her Majesty. THE PARIS CONFERENCE.—The Post has received a despatch from Paris, announcing that the Conference did not meet on Friday, and that the date for the second meeting had not been fixed. NEW BARONBTS.—The Times and Daily News give the 1 list of new baronets. They are—Mr. Miles, M.P., Mr. John Neeld, M.P., Mr. E. G rogan, M.P , Mr. John Henry Greville Smyth, and Mfr. Philip Pauncefort Dancombe. THE SWEETEST OF KISSES. action might be brought against Mr. Dawson for kissing Mrs. Cooper, on Christmas Eve. If that was after the COOPER AND WIFE v. DAWSON, first ease, then they began to see the way in which this In this ca se — a n action for a kiss—which came on at the action was brought. But qtr. Dawson brought an action Court of P ass a ge . on Saturday, before Edward lames Esq. against them since that and lost, in his turn ; so that Mr. Aspinall appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Brett for upon that point they were quits. firs. Cooper said, it was the defendant. Mr. Aspinall, in opening the case, said, the done by surprise. They had seen this nice lady in the box, plaintiffs in this case were Edward Cooper, and Louisa, and, for the life of him, he did not see how lae could kiss his wife, and James Edward Dawson was the defendant. her without getting on the table. (Laughter.) The declaration was for an assault, to which the defendant She must have been almost stepping down, pleaded not guilty, and there was no jnstification. This and although there was no misletoe Mr. Dawson must have was a peen liar assault. Th e p l a i nt iff was a pu bli can, an d b el i eve d there was, an d th e t eri t p t a ti on was a great one. his wife assisted him is the public-horse. Sometime ago This girl came in, and he kissed her jocoeely. Mr.. Dawson they wer6 unfortunate enough to have some law suits, one might have been jelly on that evening. He could not stand of whiehthey had the satisfaction. of trying in that court. it. (Laughter.) Flesh and blood 'could not stand it. Mr.. Du on was an attorney, and not a very young gentle- Poor Mr. Dawson was overcome. (Laughter.) His cheek man, tad he would 1,,t0 not express any opinion as to his - was just tickled with Mrs. Cooper's ringlets, and he just , isonaibeauty,betatse possibly they(thejury) would have au tickled her ikeek (laughter), and 'he had not taken the portuity of seeing him, and judging for themselves on that bloom off the - peach; she just'loOked as well Raw as then. int. But he was!the attorney engaged on the other sidoin Her neighbours would be jugt as 'fond of her; in fact, he ase lawsuits which lie had referred to, and they were rather thought they would go'fhe faster to see her, because -• • '' athoun s which created a good deal of feeling, and a great when the account of the trial appeared. in the papers it of unpleasantness possibly existed between them. everybody would go to the '"lconsucli" to look at Mrs. glowever, a few dnvs before the• Court of Passage last sat, Cooper 'alio was kissed by Kr. Dawson. The learned :Mr: Dawson was introduced to Mr. Cooper's house. It Assessor.,in summing up, - scidthis was nOt•tf the usual class might easily be imagined that they were not very well of cases, It was an action for an insult for kiss taken in the isp os e d towards him, being, as he was, mixed up , with the way described. If a man took liberties, he was liable to opposite side. Mr. Dawson went into the house, accom- pay for'them. If he dimmed to take a - kiss, he must pay for Dallied by another gentlenrau, and the daughter, 'who was it. It might, no doubt, `be the sweetest he had ever had (rirl, waited on them. Mr. Dawson kissed in his ilfe, and, as had been saidby Mrs." Cooper, it might be The daughter went and complained the dearest. That was the question which they were to try. b entiertan had kissed her. (Laughter.) The There was no doubt Mrs.'Cooper— unquestionably she was -- ,f went into the room where Mr. Dawson was, to was ;just as good and as pure as ever. That was not the complain of the liberty that had been taken with her question. It was the question whether the man was enti daughter, whereupon Mr. :Dawson had the very " great tied, under such circumstances as had been detailed to them, npudence" to seize the mother also round the waist, and and uncontradicted by the defendant, after he had taken the a 'kiss too. (Lnughter.) And this was done, litterty of kissing this 'young girl, who had as mnch right to he presence of all the customers, and it be - protected as anybody, was he to treat the mother in the .dered very impudent indeed, upon the part of a same way, and take the kiss. It was a question situated as he was, towards a very respectable entirely for them to say what damages they would give, and She complained, and the only anfiAver he could to say whether this gentleman was to pay for his pleasure— five was, that it was the " sweetest kiss" he a forbidden pleasure- - --whether he bad'a right to inflict that ever had m allhis life. 1.:,a - .lghter.) The plaintiffs thought which was characterised by the daughter as a kiss from a this was a matter to which they should not subrait, and as "dirty old Jew ;" whether he was at liberty to inflict the the defendant would not-express his regret or apologise in same on the mother. The jury returned a verdict for the for the learned Assessor remarking. that it her. (La that a fri ga•ie he t )o, in was gentleman woman or would any way, - they tho THE NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1859. MR. BRIGHT'S BILL. Thca following correspondence has taken place : Parliamentary Reform Committee, 15, King-street, Cheapside, April 7, 1859. Dear Sir,---At a conference of the friends of reform, in November last, convened by this committee, at the Guild hall coffee-house, you were earnestly and unanimously requested to prepare a bill intended to meet the wishes of earnest Reformers. You have already explained the princi ples of your measure to the country, 'but no formal declaration has been made of its exact couteats. On the eve of a general election, it is most important that the main provisions of your bill should be distinctly laid before the country. On behalf of this committee I venture, therefore, to requst that you will, in the manner you think most advisable, enable us to carry out this view. We - shall be glad of your reply at the earliest convenience ---I am, dear sir, yours truly, S. MORLEY To JOhn Bright; Esq., MA', Reform Club, April 9, 1859 My dear Sir,—lt seems scarcely needful, - 1 fter the expli representation of the people in parliament shall now be made in some degree consistent with reason, with truth, and with the national interest ; or whether that great object shall be obtained at some more distant day, after, it may be, years of irritating but inevitable discontent and agitation. _ _ _ - I feel confident that you will throw your influence upon the side of freedom. I wish I were more able than lam to give effect to your opinions, and more successfully to maintain your great cause. If you place me in the parlia ment about to be elected, I shall strive honestly to serve the country, and to uphold the character and dignity of your great community.—l am, &c., JOHN BRIGHT. London, April 7, 1859. Sir Richard Bothell has retired from Aylesbury, and will have to seek some other constituency. Sir Arthur Elton's connection with Bath has come to an end, in consequence of his having voted for the second reading of the Bill. Mr. Edward Baines has candidate for Leeds. been selected as the Liberal Mr. Frank Crossley comes out for the West Riding. Mr. Samuelson is to be opposed at Banbury by Sir Charles Douglas, an advocate of the ballot. The Conserva tives contemplate having a candidate. Mr. Walpole has issued his address to the University of Cambridge. COPE'S PACKET` TOBACCOS Manufactured by a patent process, which preserves the nature flavour of the Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPENNY LEADFOIL PACKETS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can be had at the Tobacconists in town and country ; or wholesale t the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET itbli Amusemnds. R " AL AMPHITHEATRE GREAT , jIIARLOTTE-STREET. Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Proprietor • nations I have publicly given to the principles of my till, to enter into any long statement as to its exact provisions. I will endeavour, hovever, in a few words to place before you what I intended to propose to- Parliament, if the session had not been suddenly interrupted by the dissolution which is impending-. With regard to the franchise, I propose in counties to extend the right of votinc , to all occupiers of the value of £lO and upwards, with' the proviso that in every such occupancy, not less than £6 of the value shall be in a dwelling-house. The object of this is to prevent the fabri cation of fictitious votes by pretended lettings of land where no real tenancy may exist. I propose to v extend the right of voting possessed by free holders of the value of forty shillings and upwards in England and Wales, to Scotland, and to place the elective rights of freeholders in Scotland upon the same footing as in England and Wales in .every respect. With regard to the borough franchise, I propose the present municipal franchise with two variations. The municipal franchise is now possessed by every man who is a ratepayer, whether his rates are paid by himself, or by his landlord, and without regard to the value of the land he occupies, or the amount of his rating. I propose to adopt the same arrangement down to a certain point ; that is, I would give the vote to all persons rated at not less than £3, or occupying to the value of not less than £4 pey annnm, whether the rates are paid by the tenant or by the landlord. Below that point, in order not to exclude any industrious and frugal man, wishful to have a vote, I would allow any person, being a rated occupier, to secure his vote by undertaking to pay and by paving his own rates. This is the only test I would apply, and I think its effect would be to exclude none but such as are not likely to have any independence, and such as are utterly careless as to the possession of a vote. The Municipal Act requires a residence of two years and eight months before a person can be placed upon the bur gess rolls. This is done by a clause inserted in the House of Lords, and was a concession of the House of Commons to the appehensions of the Peers. It assumes to be directed specially against the poor, and to be Conservative in its cha racter ; whilst, in fact, it acts almost equally upon every class, lessening the number of burgesses, without being a guarantee for their independent character, or for their supe rior in any respect. _ I impose to adhere to the present term of residence for parliamentary electors : that is, to have a twelve months' residence. That is, in fact, a sixteen months' residence, for no person can now be placed on the register, which comes into force on the let December in any year, who was not in occupation of his premises on the 31st July o f th e year pre ceding; and if his occupation began on the Ist August, his residence must be two years and four months before he can give a vote. Under the present law, the occupation of every porson who becomes entitled to vote will vary from sixteen months to twenty-eight months, or .an average of twenty-two months. Surely this is long enough, and nothing but ignorance of the law and the facts, or a dread of numbers, can induce any man to wish for any longer period of residence. In addition to this general proposition to extend the right of voting in boroughs, I propose to give the fran chise to occupiers of apartments—that is, to lodgers paying a rent of not less than £lO per annum, subject to the same period of residence as in the case" of rated occupiers, and whether the rent be paid half-yearly or at any shorter period. To all voters, whether in counties or boroughs, I would give the ballot, and my bill provides for the appointment of a commission to decide upon the best means of securing secrecy, expedition, and order, in the taking of votes at elections ; that is, to discover the best system of voting by ballot. I need not now enter into any details about the disfran chisement of small boroughs, and the re-distribution of seats. My schedules have been and are before the public. They who regard them as extreme and hurtful are they who wish the House of Commons to be the coadjutor of the House of Lords, rather than a fair representation of the people. I believe the time will come when my propositions on this point will be considered as moderate as I now.believe them to be just. I regret very much that I have been unable to introduce my bill to the House of Commons. I feel certain that I could have removed some misapprehensions with regard to it, created chiefly by the untruthful criticisms of the news papers in the interest of the two aristocratic parties. I could not bring in my bill before the government brought in theirs, and I could, not with advantage have asked the House to consider it, whilst that of the Government was under discussion. The ground was cleared when the great division was announced ; but on the very evening when I intended to give notice of the introduction of my bill, we were informed of the impending dissolution of Parliament, and thus all chance of proceeding with any important business was at an end. The question of Reform is now before the constituencies. The quality and extent of the measure to be passed in the new Parliament will depend on the earnestness of the existing body of electors. I hope they may act up to the occasion.—l am, truly yours, J OHN B RIGHT . To Samuel Morley, Esq. Parliamentary Rgor m Commitee, 15, King-street, London. THE GENERAL ELECTION MR. BRIGHT'S ADDRESS. TO THE ELECTORS OF BIRMINGHAM Gentlemen,—The government of f.,Orif Derby has advised the Queen to dissolve the parliament, because the House of Commons has rejected the bill introduced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to amend the representaton of the people. In parliamentary language the words "to amend " do not mean "to improve," and in the case of the bill just rejected, I only express my honest and undoubting conviction when I say, that it would he difficult to contrive a measure more calculated to disturb and to damage what we now possess of popular 'representation, than that which the House of Commons has refused to pass. Its evident object was to lessen what remains of independence in our constituencies, and to give the means of utterly destroying the independence of all but the largest boroughs, whilst it ventured upon the dan gerous experiment of condemning the great body of the industrious, or wages-receiving, class to a perpetual exclu sion from the possession of the elective franchise. It was a measure conceived, not in the spirit of a statesman, but in that of a cunning party political a g ent; it sought perma nently to subject the people and th e destinies of England to the supremacy of a class whose political triumphs are the disasters, and whose defeats are the gains, which mark the course of humanity of freedom amongst us. Lord Derby is not content with the judgment of the House of Commons, and he appeals to the constituencies of the United Kingdom. You will therefore be called upon to select your representatives in the coming parliament. I offer myself as a candidate for your suffrages, in the belief that, since I was elected in August, 1857, I have not taken any course which renders me less worthy of your confidence. On the question of parliamentary reform I have spoken freely—first, amongst you, my constituents, and afterwards in other large cities and towns of England and Scotland. I have spoken for a moderate but a real reform ; and more than a hundred public meetings have expressed their approval of the general propostions I have made. I am bold enough, therefore, to hope that my course will be sanctioned by you, to whose past services and patriotism the cause of reform is greatly indebted. Let me remind you that the fate and future of reform do not depend on the course to be taken by particular states men. Parliamentary leaders, or they who affect to be such, may assist or re t ar d th e m arch of great questions, but public opinion, as exnressed by public meetings, by petitions, through the Press and at the poll, is the omnipo. tent influence to which the legislature must bow, and which parliamentary majorities will follow. It is to the people themselves that I look for an answer to the appeal of Lord Derby. They can say, imperfect as is their representation now, whether little more than one million of electors are sufficient out of a p o p u l a ti on con t a i n ing sevenmillions of men; whether it is fitting that our great cities and towns shall have a voice in the House of Commons, but a voice almost without power, by reason of the existence of some scores of small boroughs, necessarily without influenc e in everything in the country except in parliamentary . divis i ons; and whether it is just that electors shall be subjected to every variety of hardship in the exercise of their right to vote, when the simple arrangement of the ballot would liberate them from insult and from wrong. To the existing constituencies the appeal is now made. Upon their YerdiCt will depend the question whether the The report of Sir W. Ileathcote's retirement from Oxford University is contradicted. Sir John Pakingtou's address to the electors of Dreitivich is out. It refers to the Reform question, and says the issue to be decided is simple—on the , one hand, Reform and pro gressive improvement ; on the other, an unsettled policy, too likely to end in democratic innovation and revolutionary change. The Hon. Mr. Campbell is again a candidate for Har wich, with four competitors in the field. Mr. Abel Smith, after a retirement of two years from Hertfordshire, offers himself as an ardent Conservative. Mr• F Lambeth Doulton is the new Liberal candidate for The Earl of Lincoln, in his address to the electors of Newark, explains his grounds for voting against Lord John Russell's resolution, Mr. Horsman, in his address to the constituency of Stroud, hopes his independent conduct will not havo deprived him of their confidence. (From the Dublin Evening Post.) —Colonel White has addressed the electors LONGFORD for this county CLARE.—Several candidates are in the field ; the names are Colonel Luke White, Major Armstrong Mllonnel, and. Mr. E. Heyn, Conservatives ; and Mr. Pierce Creagh, Liberal ; Lord Francis Conyngham and Mr. Francis Macnamara will again offer themselves for election. ItOSCO3IMON.—No contest. ENNIS.—Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald has offered himself for re election. KERRY.—Lord Castlerosse and Col. Herbert will again stand for this county. (From the Dublin Daily Express.) ANTRlM—General Upton, it is stated, will be in the field for this county. CavAN.—Sir J. Young and Mr. Rielly are named as probable candidates. DERRY BOROUGH—NO opposition likely. FERMANAGH.-11. D'Arcy, Esq., will, it is throught, offer himself. LISBURN.—CoIoneI Hogg is likely to be a candidate. LOUTH.--31r. M'Clintock and Mr. C. Fortescue are con sidered secure. MONAGHAN.—No contest - likely. AVATERFORD.—Mr. Hutchinson will oppose Capt. Esmond in this county. WESTMEATH. Mr. W. P. Urquhart will, it is said, stand for this county. YOUGHAL.— The hon. Capt. Carnegre has offered himself in opposition to J. Butt, Esq. HELLEWELL'S VULCANISED INDIA - RUBBER 2 & 3, QUADRANT, DELIVERY and SUCTION HOSE, Will ( bear any amount of pressure ; light, 53, CasrLa-srarrri) I pliant, and durable. E LLE WELL'S 114 ED and CRIB SHEETS, _EL 2& 3, QUADRANT, JILp NURSING APRONS, DRESS & BONNET LIME-STREET LIME -STREET. PRESERVERS, BIBS, TEATS, CORALS, Sponge 53, CASTLE-STREET. Bags, Baby Jumper Straps, &e. HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, _ Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One CHOICE MANILLA SEGARSI 225. 6d. per lb (c 1858.) FIRST-CLASS MANILLA CHEROOTS, 21s. per lb. EVERY FINE.) HY. DURANDU, 2, EXCHAGE-STREET EAST NEW PHOTAGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT, SCOTT AND FERRANTI, SANDON-TERRACE, UPPER DUKE-STREET, ENTRANCE IN PILGRIM-STREET MESSRS. SCOTT. AND FERRANTI Beg to announce the OPENING of their GREAT ESTABLISHMENT FOR THE PRODUCTION OP FIRST-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY, In the extensive Premises forming the lower end of Sandon-terrace. WHERE THEY PURPOSE TO EXECUTE EVERY KIND OF PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE, FROM THE SIMPLEST PROCESS ON GLASS, To the most highly-finished PORTRAITS IN OIL OR WATER COLOURS, And from the SMALLEST MINIATURE TO THE FULL LIFE-SIZE, MESSRS. SCOTT and FERRANTI believe that this is the first instance in this country where the resources of a Mal§ion have been devoted to the purpose of Art Photography • and, to render it com plete, they have erected their spacious and well-ventilated Glass Room on the ground floor, thus having their Studio, Reception, and Ladies' Dressing-rooms on the same level. No Stairs to mount or to descend. Messrs. Scott and Ferranti, while making their Establishment perfect in its completeness, so as to afford every comfort to those who may honour them with their patronage, have determined that the moderation of their charges shall be equally remarkable with the perfection of their accommodation. Vnbiir Amugtmtnts. TTOPE HALL.--This (MONDAY) Evening, 11th inst., a LECTURE will be delivered by the Rev. W. G. LEWIS, of London, on the " PILGRIM'S PRoGREss," illustrated by most interesting Dissolving Views. Chair to be taken by the Rev. H. S. BROWN, at Eight o'clock. Tickets to be had at Mr. Horsfall's, Confectioner, and the Booksellers. 2all MAS ON M JONES FOUR ORATIONS AT HOPE HALL, HOPE-STREET, On the following Evenings : April 12 Subject, " GRATTAN.' „ 15 „ "CURRAN" (repeated by special request). „ 18 „ " O'CONNELL." „ 20 „ " JOHN WESLEY." Doors open at half-past Seven ; to commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Admi;sion by Ticket, One Shilling and Sixpence each ; to be had of Messrs. lime and Son's, Church-street ; of Messrs. Smyth and Co., Bold-street ; Mr. Horsfall, confectioner ; at the Courier Office ; of Mr. Gabriel Thompson, London-road; Mr. Dunsford, South Castle-street, &c. 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. T ICKETS FOR MR. JONES' ORATIONS. Early application is necessary, as no more Tickets will be issued than the Hall will hold. A limited number will be admitted to the Upper Gallery on payment at the doors of Is. each. CLAYTON-HALL, CLAYTON-SQUARE. ITENRY DUCKWORTH, Esq., F.G.S., will deliver, _IL in the above Hall, a Lecture entitled EASTERN SKETCHES, Being a narrative of a journey from Ceylon to Alexandria, with descriptions of Point-de-Galle, Aden, Suez, the Desert, Cairo, the Pyramids, &c , This Evening, MONDAY ..25th April WEDNESDAY .. 27th „ To commence at Eight o'clock. THURSDAY ..28th „ Doors open at Half-past Seven. FRIDAY WEDNESDAY .... ..27th „ jTo commence at Half-past Two. Doors open at Two o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated with Dioramic Paintings executed by the Author. Mr. H. V. LEWIS will preside at the Piano-forte. PRICES OF ADMISSION Boxes •••••••••• •• ...... Stalls .... .... Gallery ••• •••• ••••.• The whole of the proceeds will be devoted to the Funds of the Liverpool Royal Infirmary. Tickets may be had from Messrs. Rime and Son, Church-street; Mr. Mayer, Lord-street ; Messrs. Smyth and Co., Bold-street ; at Parry's Library, Renshaw-street rom Mr. Grundy and r. A. Holden, Church-street and Messrs. f Webb and Hunt, Castle-st Mreet. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, Opposite the Theatre o.) PROPRIETOR, MR. ( M. BRAHAM. I MANA R GE y R, aI MR. J. SIMMONS. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE PRESENT COMPANY.—MISS MAR GARET KIRBY, from the Glasgow and Belfast Concerts. Miss LIZZY HATTON, the celebrated soprano. Miss MILLECENT, cele brated serio comic vocalist. The Management has pleasure to inform those gentlemen residing out of town that Mr. HARRY JIN NINGS, the first comic vocalist of the day, will positively sing twice a night, viz., at half-past nine and eleven, in his popular character songs; and Mr. ALEXANDERwiII perform selections from the most popular operas, on. Collard and Collard's Patent Grand Piano-forte. Violin, Mr. SIMONS (late of Evans's). Commencing every evening at Half-past Seveli. . _ ADMISSION FREE. GENTLFAIEN 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. On Tuesday,—FAREWELL BENEFIT of Mr. F. L. VILLIERS. —MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Edgar; Macduff, Mr. F. L. Villiers ; Lady Macbeth, by a Lady, her first appearance on any stage. And AN IMPUDENT PUPPY. Frank Trail, Mr. Villiers, On Wednesday, OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. M'Kean Buchanan; lago, Mr. Edgar; Desdemona, Miss Page. And PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Mr. Waddilove, Mr. Barfoot;, Tourbilion, Mr. Rignold ; Robert Nettles, Mrs. Power. On Thursday,—For the BENEFIT of Mr. BARFOOT.—The MAID AND THE MAGPIE. Henry, Mr. Neville; Annette, Miss Page. A QUIET FAMILY. Mr. Barnaby Bibbs, Mr. Barfoot; Mrs. Barnaby Bibbs, Mrs. Power. The Burlesque of NORMA. Adelgisa, Signora Barfoottini ; Norma, Signora Rignoldni; Pollio, Signor Poweromini: Flavius, Signor Goodalldo. And HIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE. Horatio Craven, Mr. Edgar ; Dicky Watt, Mr. Barfoot ; Mary Grubb, Mrs. Power. , . On Friday,—The BENEFIT of Mr. M'KEAN BUCHANAN, The MOORS IN SPAIN ; or, the Horrors of the Inquisition. Pescara, Mr. M'Kean Buchanan; Malee, Mr. Edgar; Hemeyn, Mr. Neville; Florenda, Miss Page. With other Entertainments, in which Mr. M'Kean Buchanan will appear. On Saturday,—RlCHAßD THE THIRD. Richard, Mr. M'Kean Buchanan ; Richmond, Mr. Neville; Lady Ann, Mils Page. And PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Master Waddilove, Mr. Barfoot ; Tourbilion, Mr. Rignold; Robert Nettles, Mrs. Power. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commenc at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—lsressWo j xes, 35.; Side Boxes, 2s. ;. Pit, Is. 6d. Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d Pit, ls. 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. 1%/[R. VILLIERS begs to inform his Friends and the AL -Public that his continued ill-health compels him to quit Liverpool for some time, and takes this opportunity of announcing his FAREWELL BENEFIT, Which is fixed for TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), the 12th inst. The Performance on the occasion will be MACBETH. Macbeth .. Macduff . - ........ Mr. F. L. Villiers. Lady Macbeth (Her first appearance on any stage.) To conclude with AN IMPUDENT PUPPY Frank Traile " A D Mr. F. L. Villiers NOW ON VIEW. AM AND E V E 'THE 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, is NOW ON VIEW AT THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY'S EXHIBITION ROOMS, OLD POST-OFFICE-PLACE. Open from Teu to Six. Admission One Shilling. ODD -FELLOWS' ST. ANNE-STREET. F. MA CC M R A L L, A B E Will give his MERRY ENTERTAINMENT, entitled "BEGONE DULL C A II E, Illustrated with MIRTHFUL STORIES AND ORIGINAL SONGS, in the above Hall, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, APRIL 11, ADMISSION :.—Reserved Seats, Is. ; Second Seats, 6d. Doors to open at Half-past Seven, to Commence at Eight o'Clock N.8.--The Odd-Fellows' Hall is well ventilated, brilliantly lighted, and elegantly decorated, and is now the most comfortable and com modious room in Liverpool. 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. POPULAR LECTURES ARE 'DELIVERED LIVERPOOL EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted `gym 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 !" and " Jup-up-an-de-juba-jue !" Plantation Dances, &c., &c. MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, And MR. DAVID LODGE 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 BURKE Champion Clog Dancers. WINES, SPIRITS, &c ADMISSION FREE, Select Compartments for Gentlemen LAST SIX NIGHTS OF THE PRESENT SEASON Mr. M'XEAN BUCHANAN, The celebrated Tragedian,who has been received with great enthu siasm by Crowded Houses in the principal 'Theatres of Australia, California, and America, as well as the Theatres of Great Britain, and recently id London, is engaged for FOUR N - I6IITS ONLY, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, April 11, 13, 15, 16, during which period he will appear in the Characters of HAMLET, OTHELLO, and RICHARD 111. THIS EVENING (MONDAY), the 11th instant, HAMLET. Hamlet The Ghost .. Ophelia . _ Mr. M'Kean Buchanan .Mr. Edgar. . Miss Page. And PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. Mr. Mr. Barfoot. To arbilion . Robert Nettles . Mrs. R. Power VAN S, FROM COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON The attention of Gentlemen is most respectfully directed to this stablishment, the VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCES sing of the highest order, none but Artistes of acknowledged dent being retained. TO-NIGHT CONTINUED NOVELTY- C.-ADMISSION• FREE. -UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Return of BENEDICT VATT The celebrated baritone vocalist and composer GHAN, 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. FINEST BAND IN LIVERPOOL, Vocal and Instrumental. Operatic Selections nightly, Som. HAupisr.....Mß. CHARLES PLAMPHIN. EVANS, UPPER DAWSON-STREET 'Covent Garden, London close to the Lower Boa Entrance of the Theatre oyal. Suppers after the Theatres, as in town. PARTHENON CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE -STREET, LIVERPOOL._ . . Proprietor SIR. J. G. STOLL, NEW COMPANY. Continued success of MADAME LAURANZA, And her Celebrated Troupe of Artistes, Who will appear Every Ev e n i ng during :the week, in their truthful delineations - of CL AS SI C STATUARY, Or living representations of HISTORY, SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX Immense success of JIM MUNDY, The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age. Immense success of - - - - - - Mr. BLANCHARD and Mr. and Mrs. WILSON, Duologuists and Comic Singers, Who as Duetists stand unrivalled in their mirth-provoking, side splitting, seasonable, unreasonable, and never-to-be-forgotten Illustration of " THE DROLL PHASES OF LIFE." Miss ANNIE VILLIERS, The pleasing Characteristic Vocalist. Mr. T. KILNER, The celebrated Baritone Vocalist. Doors open , at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Ha lf-psY. Admission: —Body of the Hall, id. ; Upper Hall, 6d. CIGARS " TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE USUALPRICO JAMES STEEL AND CO9 78, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL J. S. and Co. holding the pa t en t for the United Kingdom, and the only house m the trade allowed to MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MACIIINERY can therefore supply dealers with the Tario us Brands at " TWENTY PER C ENT. LEW than the prices usually charged. TERMS-CASs , PIECES. I V ARBLE AND STONE CHIMNEY - --,„ 0 10 by STEAM POWER, at NORTON-STREDr. W RKS, LIVERPOOL. . ea r s no- ...e J. BRANSON begs to announce that his Machine**, _,, t•tv.• plete for the expeditious EXECUTION of Marble e."' d ev en Ir 'i a at OT, CHIMNEY PIECES, MONUMENTS, TABLE TOPi% description of work m greatad, with superior s- e i n te c , t i p cedented low prices. A variety of Chimney l'i l ee s _f_ m ob , in the newest English and Continental designs, hg u 7 in various Foreign Marbles, namely— Statuary, Black and Gold, Bardillo, Languedoc, Criotte Belgique, Emperor's Red, Ruge Royal, Blacli , Pavonazzi, St. Anne's, Veined , Griotte d'ltalie, Snowdrop, Sicilian , • Dove, Clear White, iancocarry; tine_ti And all other Marbles supplied as used on the c °- 010. - .% THE TRADE SUPPLIED ON MODERATE Irish Greco, INSTITUTION FOR THE Il'lS' HAYDOCK LODGE, qvilf , A SHTON-IN-MA CKERFIEL D, LAN CA-, , ne yste p oi r Two Miles from the Newton Bridge Station on the At of Lirerpool Railway. rpm Mansion is delightfully situated in a,,, t i00, _L spot, replete with every comfort and acconalP"baseril ing extensive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, with of and Farm attached. o r sP The Medical arrangements are under the di r ection, a i r and resident surgeon, with the attendance of a ch a l ° 'Application to the superintendent as above '. BILLIARDS AND BAGATELLE. A kit?' JO'NEILL, Manufacturer and Dealer in . BILLIARD and BAGATELLE FURNITURE ; a lfi° ' FRENCH Goons connected with the trade. ot' s ' l e'' . One Hundred of the best made French Tips, van , free by Post, to any address in the United Kingdom , of 60 postage stamps, or 50 for 30 stamps. o rgiT n i , rot' . g bly J. O'N. has just received a number of very hl at French Cues, suitable for presents, which he is offering prices 10 New and second-hand Tables always on " C 17, HOUGHTON-STREET EORGE PHILIP it , k rs T THE AGENTS BY THE APPOI ORDNANCPNTMENT ir. , Ai F R ATComplet; -Sto.;1:-)Tept-;;;- hand, MAP, ATLAS, CHART, AND g PUBLISHEA. --- rt ft ilfil ieti T_T - ELLEWELL'S }lO ATENT LEVER ' Wi r d it „ n ee ~ JL-L 2 & 3 , QUADRANT, ji_ BRACES,GARTERS,&e, `iveu, LIME -STREET, This buckle does not pierce th! _,,e. 53, CASTLE-STREET. removable to any part of the brste 1 14 AT I ' T_T 1 ELLEWELL'S IT ORSE STOC —off" I_l 2 &3, QUADRANT, 1_ X BRUSH and RING B°s:' co O P . LIME-STREET, HORSE SINGEING APPARA.I '''',,l,, 53, CASTLE-STREET. mounted and ready for use, ''" C. GLOBE 68, RENSHAW-STREET. E. HOWARD AND C OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FERN'SA large stock of O S° Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-eeasone - - . Always on hand. An Inspection is invitced : ft __-14 ANDERSON'S (LATE) SAINSB TT SODA WATER MANUFACTORY, AND REFRESHMENT ROOM' 22, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST. SAINSBURY'S SUMMER BEVEJ. ve IMPROVED SEIDLITZ POWDERS, AND SUPERIOR SCENTED LAVENDER WAl3l{ MACKENZIE AND MIDDLEMASS ' S C CELEBRATED EDINBURGH Bl' THE NOTED OLIVER BISCUITS. BA.RCLAT'S STOUT AND ALLSOPP'S d° sl- 0.. ISTORY OF THE WORKING - D Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY .." Penny. .111: I Pi: ELLEWELL'S EW PATE 71 All x lt ).t .4 , 2& 3, QUADRANT, t RUBBER Too c . l Apt sel' LIME-STREET, BRUSHES, cheap and durab...,Thacs/.. 53, CASTLE-ST REET , possibility of the h?irs become ti NORTHERN THE DAILY 1 11 : - PRICE ONE PENNY' ~. kO t6. May always be had from the undermentioned Nov' Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st. T. W. Hall, Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. Coyne, 159, Great J. Phillips, 52, Market-st.,B'head. John Pugh, TitheD!': i i: i ge• Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr. Ewen, Bootle1 . 4 0 11,:et. 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston, 14, 1“ 4 , 0 .0' J. Hemingway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyrick, John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. R. Knipe, St. J 3l ; s cl• A E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shearson, Parl'" - ros"' i• Mr. Orinandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, Brtinswi Dab. Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore, We' t eet. str tio s. Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney, Dale" Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. Messrs. Smith & S°' et sts t, L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. Lime -str _ e t. s ts , sO i Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremont. Ditto, Tithebarn !we' Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, Christia n , io st Mrs. Owen, 43, St. James-srreet. Whitechapel- „ n tlaD u ll 4- 37,Dale-isitoiLieerAt. T. Todhunt,er, 197, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shepherd, Chi n t , Birkenhead. & Smith. 3 ',09. Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn-street. Mr. Woollard, Castle-f tites Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Vaughan, Po rn alcl 0 : 1 Mr. Whitney, 184; Falkner-street. Mr. Gresson, South , ° et Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Lea, Exchanget.oo. t. Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Riley, :Mount-P',`,oll' Miss Thornton, 29, Park-lane. Mrs. Grice, Mount-Ine4, W. Carlisle, 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Hughes, park - rTi r eet:d.,. Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, St. Jainc , " a . e .ptor Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, Great 6 V r ;tlo o ".pt. Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Arthur Doren, 102.1',.5tr,-- Mrs. Edwards. Gt. Howard-st. P. Dougherty. 3 . r"c- DENTAL SURGERY' !„ 60 .134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERF°° DIRECTLY OPPOSITE DERRY-STREET , 0 $ rife 33, LUDGATE-HILL, 1 4 0 ,7419 i'llo, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establishments of MESSRS. G ABB , ' Who continue to su n pp e ly O th la ei TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, whic h ;, :or without springs, wires, or any operation, and egult.d Established riinproedsH D A en D t E is p ts 3ll: %2 flexibility of the agent employed, pressure upon th z oos . , remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stumps ar c I I of t he sound and useful in mastication ; th e materials a , et cO h o best quality, the workman s hip o f th e fi rs t 0rder , ,, ) ,..ie1, ° do supplied at half the usual charge, by 11Iessrs. Ga`: y to '- are manufacturers of every speciality appertailn il profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. o rrif or GABItIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS OFT f iat - - Fully explains the system, may be had on apPli caw sent on receipt of stamped envelope. •,,,. AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH , ~,,,. o olel lh • The best in Europe, warranted to retain tE e '' from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, £4 45., ol ,a DECAYED TEETH Gold , Effectually stopped with the White Enamel , ._ ..be• Suceedanium, prevents further decay V. Gor MESSRS. OAI3RIEL'S PREPARED wrrlT-01 be PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAYED T e d in t at TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping i s pia.. the to o A cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes hard as n 0 00tS: itself ten minutes after insertion, and renders til t is. "- price member sound and useful in mastication. per Box, directions enclosed. . .. and t00t0a......4 Sold by all Chemists in town and countrY, or/ 0 0 • Is tow can be had direct fro m the inventors, for or stamps. Observe their n ame on ea ch Box, withow' none M is genuine. POIVP °II4 ESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTH - 0° For Preserving e, and Cleaning the Teeth and Guro, boP by all Chemists in town and country, at l s. ed. pifs NO MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENTER 1 ' „.0 ' ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED FRON I , - 1 - u, which renders them sound, and does not turn 13V, Ylv be had on application, or through any Chemistin dom. Price ss. per box, with directions for use. _ c tjell MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into successful P"' THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC PROCESS all dpy for the painless e x t ra ction of Teeth, and °Pers connected with DENTAL SURGERY i v ilif MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendanc e daily, a"rationo ! be consulted on the Loss of Teeth a nd all ope appertaining to Dentistry, at their e stablishme n ts -- _ n i i , X 134, DUKE-STREET, LIV.EB,PL"-' DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, CZ" 33, LUDGATE-HlLL,andi LONP°I4. IWIIO, REGENT-STREET, 1 Vide t e Consultations free of expense, &charges s trictly In ° . Hours of attendance from ten to seven o'cial___> BIRTHS. yrs. Ge°"' On the 9th inst., at 125, Bridge-street , Birkenhead, • io, o f Taylor of a son. it•E- G ritlit On the Bth inst., at Walton, the wife of Mr. ---• a son too!' DEATH. —.won - On the 13th ult., at Galvaston, Texas, aged 35, " 1 ,`„,, g ,, eldest son of the late Mi. Edward P. Parry, of this "' . 10 1.5 0 ,10 PIRINTID and Pr/mimeo by CHARLES WILLxr-"hosh Oxford-street, Liverpool, and no w of Holly ac e of Ban k ' T -- teth ig .P 0 .1 Aburth-road, in the E-parochial at his General Printingxtra an d Stationer/ SNOW" 11,11:1 John-street, Liverpool. Monday, April 11, lib , . pl.4tost,