Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-08 00:00:00

DOCK BOARD, Mr. Charles Turner occupied the chair at the usual weekly meeting of this board, held yesterday. The other members present were—Messrs. Brocklebank, M'lver, Monde!, Boult, Anderson, Sager, Forwood, Laird, Smith, Tobin, Langton, Rankin, Bushell, Moss, and Farnworth. NN'OItX.S COMIAITTEE The proceedings of this committee included recommenda tions to make alterations according to plans submitted by the engineer in the locks leading to the Liverpool and. Leeds Canal, to the amount of £950, also to make alterations at Nova Scotia to the extent of £309. To accept the tenders of Mesrs. Ogden and Barnes to place two patent capstan on Morpeth-dock, and :also two at Birkenhead. In reply to Mr. Moael, the engineer state could be applied to the capstans. The proceedings were then confirmed. hat steam NPAIIINE CO3IMITTEE, The proceedings of this committee contained a recom mendation to plao3 two electric time balls in a high position, one oh the summit of Victoria Tower, and the other on the south-west corner of the Albert warehouses, at a cost of 1250. On the motion of Mr: Mendel, the iproceedings were confirtned The proceedings of the pilots, docks and quays, and master porters committees were then read and adopted ,necial observation. without any BIRKENHEAD TRAFFIC. A letter was read from the mai:anger of the Birkenhead krrics, asking the opinion of the board in reference to a proposal for establishing steamboats made on the American principle, and erecting stages for the better accommodation ' , of - the troAc to Birkenhead. Tiklr.'l3rocklebank said, in strict order the letter should be - referred to the works committee. :Lushell : The question was , clearly one of the - very 'deepest importance. There was a. time, no doubt, when-such a proposal would have been—for the interest of that trust, at least in the minds of some—met with opposition, and every impediment and obstacle thrown in its -way.. There might have been once, a nd so every possible •expedient thrown in the way of the transit of the river; bat—now the Birkenhead estate had beei3me part of their own estate, and, as just stewards, they should give every pos sible facility to the transit. He rejoiced that the initiatory steps had been taken by the Birkenhead Commissioners, and he hoped they would be met in a fair spirit by that board (Hear, hear.) Birkenhead. was a great natural fact, which it was impossible to get - rid of ; whether in their hands or not, its existence could not be ignored. Their greatnes had been the extension of their docks. It might have been a question whether they should at one time extend the docks on this side so as to go 'under that very building itself, but that was too late now, and what remained for them to do was to develope that portion of their estate which they had on the other side of the river. He 'would there fore beg to move, with the ii.ew of getting a declaratory opinion of the board, " That in the opinion of this board, it is of the highest importanoe to the interests of the trust which are now so deeply involved in the progress and suc cess of Birkenhead, that every possible facility be obtained for the passage of the river, as regards produce and passengers." He would also move, in addition, " That it be referred to the works committee to ascertain the cost of meeting the suggestions of the Birkenhead Commissioners, and to com municate with the corporation of Liverpool, •and report as to the proportion of the cost to be borne by the respective bodies interested therein." He said, the Liverpool Corpo ration and the Birkenhead Commissioners would have to bear a share in the cost of the undertaking. Mr. Smith said, he agreed with the :remarks of Mr. Bushell ; but the subject being brought up in the form of a letter, the usual course is to refer it to the works' committee. It did not rise out of the proceedings of the d4y. The Chairman said, if there was no objection, the matter could be taken that day. Mr. Laird said it was right the board should know that the letter had been before the works' committee. Mr. Brocklebank said it was before the works' committee, but the matter was of such importance, they considered it the board Mr. Anderson said that any person, seeing the facilities the American steam-boats gave to traffic, must hail this tate the traffic across the river, and he thought it was only just to the people on the other side, that such a thing aip . they :would be wanting in their dnty if they no ~c.lo The Cl. irman said, in point of form, the matter should portant question, but it was also a mixed quesaon. It affected the corporation as guardians of the town, and they, the dock trust, had a great interest in facilitating everything connected with the docks ; and it was also a question for the Birkenhead Commissioners and would'havo to be con sidered in all its bearings. They were willing to meet the proposal in a fair spirit, and he hoped the others would do the same. Mr. Tobin said, he was very glad Mr. Busnu.— —wig to some remarks o ..i.e cow, sake up L, his resolution in the form he had, as it was very desirable matter, but he would pass it over. He would content him that the opinion of the board should be known, and that they had a desire that every facility should be given self by saying that the allusion made to the magistrates, and their conduct, had been such as to justify him in what for the transit of goods to and from the other he had said about them. His own opinion was _ that they could never obtain a large revenue from the Birkenhead estate unless they had increased facilities in the transit of goods. Their present landing stage would not accommodate the who-le of the traffic. very stratify, Dr. Parr said, his remarks did not apply to himself or the magistrates ; but if he would say that the report that ap peared in the newspapers was not correct, he was perfectly Accommodation should be had more in the middle of the town. To his mind it is clear that other bodies should bear a portion of the expense, and he had always said, that the dancling-stage, which was at the expense of this trust, ought , in part to have been borne by others. They received no toll for it whatever Dr. Parr regretted that they had not some one else than Mr. Pooley as chairman ; but if he said the report was incorrect, he bad nothing more to say. The proceedings of the committee were read and confirmed. Mr. Boult said, it struck him that the interest of that trust would be very remote, if the landing stage on the other side would remain where it is at present. The proceedings of the finance committee were read and confirmed The Chairman said, before reading the auditor's report, it might be necessary to say, by way of explanation, that the general district rate would be ls. 3d. in the pound, and sixpence in the pound for Seacombe district rate, and for New Brighton 41d. in the gound, so that it might be said they had done a great deal of work at a very reasonable expense. tankin said, when he was in America, two years as reatly struck with the facilities they enjoyed therein their traffic by steam-boats. He intimated his in tention of supporting the scheme, and said it would be a great benefit to the port. _ _ 'O, he was g Mr. M'lver said there was still a much better mode to be adopted than had been suggested, as, for instance, they might have such a central position as George's dock or basin, where goods could be brought alongside of the vessel. Mr. Laird said that Mr. Tobin had brought forward the subject at the meeting of the works committee, and he (Mr. Laird) would say that it was now in the power of a trust to obtain such central accommodation as alluded to. With THE ANNUAL AUDIT. Mr. Flassall, the law-clerk, read the following report of the district auditor : " TO THE LOCAL BOARD FOR THE DISTRICT OF WALLASEY "April_7th, 1859 " - Gentlemcn,---I have this day completed the audit and the examination of the several accounts of your board for regara to.tne resolution - which Mr. Bushell had moved, he quite agreed with it. The expense ought not to fall on the trust alone. It would be a very great advantage to the trade on each side of the water. repOrt to you thereon; and as the summary of such accounts, which I append hereto, presents such pleasing results as compared with the former annual statements, I must beg to congratulate the board upon its successful efforts in closing the rates. This being now effected, precision in accounting for rates collected will be secured, with the great material advantage of equalising the burden of such rates by distri buting the same upon all the ratepayers alike, and an immediate benefit will be derived in the reduction of at least 50 per cent, in the amount of the rates required for the current year, notwithstanding the increased estimates of Several r übers took objection to the wording of the resolution, as they considered that it would be binding them r scheme. At the suggestion of the chairman, lade to the resolution, to the effect that to a partu works ( ;hould investigate and report on tli, a unanimously n was a remarked that the plan mi lexpenditure. " In reference to the accour the board ( they were bound to liameht. He mere] generally, nothing can s, and accuracy ; but I impress upon the board and their their nea n such a way that the commissioners should afterwar ing to the system laid complain of t rk not being finished in th speciti The Engineer, in reply to a member, stated that his plan ae outsid .e were ready to be call into execution, and of eourie, if was kept back three o four months, it must be allowed -time for the completion but that he had anticipated it, and was in a measure pi • pared for it. sure( fr. La to cctusider t Aletter Nv the board, that if any delay shout the Birk.e.ahead commissioners woul best way to get rid of that would b et at one 'rm. Mi Id Sh of i neer life The letter was referred to the marine committe( mki►orial was read from tl Birkenh ea d The cons works commit 4 L 7 conipl e want of invento: This qcgcluded the general busies Lo. referred to th mistress, " Because you a: )NUNDRUM.-44 Why," said - like that hinge ?" " Can't even mething to a door (adore; imediately, (which, we t --Gateshead Observe a lover to I She cut his aequaintam siderably unhin BIN NE AND i lots.—" Ah, haPPYYears Byron, " once more who would not be a boy P." exclaims our " P D." (now a Tete ! for boyS' tops, noWad.- flags by letter-w. , phasis on the n going on 13,") «not are voted a nuisance on the 4riters in'penny papers," (a scornful em word penny), `° road, while and crinoline may take up Pegging is to be put down !" Too —Gateshead Observer. half t PROVIDENT HABITS.—GoeI intended, eu rhen he placed s man in this beautifu l world, that he be happy, that e zorld, by i he is miserable is his own fault. T he en be mansur which it has pleased the Almi g ht y that he s n r u l rounded, is a beautiful ex am p le of ha pp iness, which would do well to study. The l ower animals are g i fted with an instinct which provides for their rants ; they lay up stores 'of food for the future; they are enabled to oppose the attacks of their more predatory brethren, and altogether are a beautiful study of instinctive providence. gow much more thou, should Man that g l or ious work of God/ bp fore s eeing ? - • lurmise, cm 7t EAL-Tll COMMITTEE Yesterday the. members of this committee held their usual weekly racoon g in the Town-hall, Mr. Dover presided. The other m' ushers present were—Messrs. Hodson, Sheil a Stitt, Beckwith, Anthony, Havdock, Bewring and Crellin. The boron gli engineer, building . surveyor, and inspector of nuisances , reported various particulars of the operations in their several departments during the week, from which it appeareit that 89 nuisances, complained of by inhabitants, had been 'inspectei, and means taken to remedy them; 202 houses in the unhealthiest districts, containing 605 apart ments, 7,nd. 157 cellers, had been put under examination with tht? view of improving their sanitary condition ; and 82 lode ng-houses bad been examined and reported upon. The medical officer of health reported, that in the week 'ending 2nd April, the deaths registered in Liverpool were fewer than in any previous week since the middle of 1857, The total number was 199, of which 133 were in the parish, and 66 in the out-townships. The corrected ave rage of the same week of the preceding ten years is 25'6, or 57 more than last week. From diseases of the Zytiro - tic class, the deaths were 49, being 5 less than in the previous week. Typhus caused 15 ; scarlatina 10 ; hooping c ougli 9 ; measles 3 ; small-pox 2 (unvaceinatedri syphilis 2 ; diseases of the lungs caused 70 deaths, of whi& one-half were from consumption. 'The number in the previous week 'were 83. Some conversation took place with regard to the reso lution of the council, on the resignation of Mr. Fresh. Br. Hodson took the opportunity of saying a few compli mentary words with regard to the efficiency of Mr. Fresh as an inspector, and thought it would be some time 'before they would be able to fill his plane. The meter was referred to tire stily-committee. The committee received a deputation from the Town Council of Glasgow, consisting of Messrs. Ure and Goldie, who had been in Liverpool for the purpose of obtain ing information with respect rto the sanatory condition of the town, so that they might beienabled to improve that of Glasgow. The deputation expressed their thankfulness for the kind manner in which they 'had been received, and for the courtesy of the officers, in 'giving them every requisite information. Mr. Beckwith said that sometime ago he had been one of a deputation to Glasgow, and he never experienced more politeness and attention in his life than 'he did from the Glasgow town council on that occasion. Much valuable information had also been obtained, and he cordially thanked the deputation for the past favour. This ended the business. IVALLASEY COMMISSIONERS, The usual monthly meeting of this board was held last evening, in the board room of the Public-offices, Egremont. The members present were—Messrs. Pooley (chairman), Hill, Ball, Holmes, Kerford, and Dr. Parr. Dr. Parr said, before proceeding to the general business, he wished to say a word or two with regard to some remarks .that fell from Mr. Pooley at the last meeting of the board. It would bo remembered by the members who were, present on that occasion, that Mr. Pooley favoured them with a speech, honoured him with a personal attaek, and made some reflections on certain gentlemen in New Brighton. On that occassion he was silent, and now that he was speaking he would pursue the same course that he had always done, keep clear of personalities, as he could not do so without loosing his self-respect. He had no desire to return to the subject at all, but it had been a matter of comment, that he had allowed reflections to be cast on absent members. He thought the speech was very coarse and very vulgar. He did not reply to it, because he thought that the characters of the gentlemen of New Brighton who had seats at that board was too well known, to suffer - by any remarks that might fall from Mr. Pooley. He would ask Mr. Pooley, who these remarks were applied to, as it could not be to the two gentlemen from New Brighton, who were then present. He would just read the remarks that Mr. Pooley made, _ and which _ was reported times treated to spe6imens of respectability from New Brighton, and he was sorry to think that in several of the instances they were such as no honest man would willingly connect himself with." Now, he could not read that with essing his feelings. Since he had the honour of out ex been transacted with courtesy and good feeling, with the exception of several speeches from Mr. Pooley. When he (Dr. Parr) took hiF -(1 first, he need '‘t remind 41.- that t I,alluGlZ Vl zne msgracetut scenes -oox place, and which were caused by Mr. Pooley. He had no desire to say anything with respect to what had been said of himself, but he would like to ask Mr. Pooley who were that he bhuuf'd Parr. He would take the pleasure of the hoard on the subject ; but it appeared to him that he should best follow the beginning of the remarks of Dr. Parr, if he allowed what he had said to fall to the Bound, and make no reply to them, as he did not accuse him of making any reflection upon any one in particular. He would not take what had been stated in any paper, but simply remark that Dr. Parr bad done him the honour of attaching certain denomina ;ohs t- if his. F Thld well t - 1 le rture tr me having " Bonds for the due performance of duties by two of your officers, viz., the treasurer and collector only, have been produced for my inspection ; but I should remind the board that the statute directs them to require sufficient security from all their officer tnd servants who may be entrusted with the custody or control of money before such officers or servants enter upon any such offices or enicanv- —I have the houour to b obedient servant " THOMAS K. Rc , ntlemeu, your most •ead from the ir and to the_supply of water District Auditor." ,bitants of Wallasey consideration O ice of the following motion at the next Ir. Itollison r of the well from which it is it a further consults• tants with water this wa e position in the parisl I to supply the inhabi the business before the commissioners SPELLING A HUNDRED YEARS AGO ! -.Mr. Murphy . . of whom were the Ladies-Cher Fieldin e, the heroines and Hill, the last the wife of the celebrated Dr. Hill. He repre sented them as playing at " I love my love- with a letter." Lady Chere began, and said, "I love my love with n N, because he is a nigh;" Lady Fielding followed with I love my love with a G, because he is a gustice (justice) ;" and I love my love with an F," said Lady Hill, " because ae is a fisishun." A DRUNKARD EATEN UP BY RA TTLESNAKES . —The body of a vagrant Scotchman was found on Flat Rock, near West Chazy, Clinton County, New York. Near the spot where the remains lay, is a large chasm or ledge of rocks, that has long been known as the den of a great number of rattlesnakes, and from the trails between the corpse and the rock, it is e v ide n t th a t th e un f or t una te man was killed by th e serpen t s . Th e fl es h was li tera ll y p i c k e d from the bone s . It i s supposed that the poor fellow wan dered to the spot, and falling down in a state of uncon sciousness becaluo an easy prey to the reptiles, —New York Paper. THE NORTHERN TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1859. LITERATURE. The LONDON REVIEW : Alexander Heylin, 28, Pater- noster-row. The London Review for the April quarter opens with a very able, carefully-prepared, and damaging article upon a book which has probably caused more discussion than any published in England for several years back—Professor Buckle's "History of Civilisation." The'present review of this work is perhaps the severest and the most entirely condemnatory which has yet been printed ; and if it loses any portion of its effect among general readers, it will be because the censure is too unmitigated, and the whole spirit of the article too much like that of a sentence pro nounced upon an offender rather than a. critical analysis of a very remarkable work. We have already said that the article is written with great ability, and it would be impossible to deny that its effect upon every impartial mind must be damaging to the work it censures, and upon . many readers will come with the force of irresistible condemna tion. There can be little doubt that the work is at least premature, that the conclusions at which it points are supported by evidence too hastily and imperfectly collected ; and that the author is justly open to very serious critical as well as moral censure, in having advanced theories fraught with the gravest consequences, upon data sometimes incorrect, and much more often insufficient. But i we by no means agree with the reviewer in believing that, even inferentially, Mr. Buckle's doctrines can be accused of Atheistic tendencies. Mr. Buckle's theory—the theory, we need hardly say, of several other distinguished men of the present day, and some at least of the great German authors of the last age—is simply, that human beings are subjected to similar laws, with regard to their social and moral relations, to those bywhich they are controlled in all their references to the physical universe. Mr. Buckle has failed in endeavouring to systematize his doctrine and prove it by one vast demon stration : but we believe it entirely unjust to pronounce such a theory in its ntmost fulness inconsistent in the slightest degree with the sincerest faith in the eternal, controlling presence of a living Creator. Mr. Buckle labours to prove the existence of systematized, and if the reader likes the phrase, inexorable laws. The very existence of laws, involves of necessity the existence of law-makers. Laws are very different things from causes ; and Mr. Buckle's doctrine, true or false, does not, so far as we can discover, affect at all any of the great universal principles upon which the religion of Christianity is based. Even a Roman College now will not accuse a man of Atheistic tendencies who describes in ordinary language the law of gravitation, the earth's revolution, &c., &c., as inexorable laws. Inexora ble for all ordinary human purposes they may safely be termed ; no one in his senses will ever again start any theory or set about constructing any machine npon princi ples which do not bend to them. Why, then, should laws equally certain affecting man's social relations, be spoken of as necessarily an attempt, as some one called it, to " elimt nate the power of God ?" In particulars, however, we fully agree with the reviewer in believing that Mr. Buckle has attempted presumptuously explanations and demonstrations which were altogether unnecessary to his purpose, and which involve inferences quite out of its range and justly censurable. It cannot be denied, too, that even friendly criticism must deplore the absurdities into which a man of still greater mental power than Mr Buckle, the late Ang,uste Comte, was hurried by a futile ambition to set up as a religion-maker, and by a total departure from the scope of the principles whose expositions had made his celebrity. Avowing a sincere and warm admiration for the great genius of Comte (a genius which it is idle to affect to disparage—which no man can sincerely speak of without respect) ; and believing still that valuable fruit for the world will grow out of many of his philosophical labours, we cannot, without feelings of pity and regret, think over the humbling non sense which threw such a sadly-ludicrous air over his later efforts to exchange the patient science of the savant for the prophetic inspiration of the Apostle. We have been tempted to dwell upon this very able and even to those who differ as we do from its conclusions—eminently sug gestive article, and can only passingly notice others which the Review contains. A scholarly and brilliant compari son of Homer, Virgil, and Tasso, as epic poets, will delight readers who are not as shy as Mr. Longfellow of -- , nd old masters, the bards sublime." "Agriculture .f.bpr_ +s ,pf a practical and scientific character, are ably dealt with , the late Mrs. Schimmelpenninck, and the late Baron Alderson, are commemorated with kindly appreciation ; Martin and Aytoun's recent translation of Goethe's ballads is reviewed with little favour. " Table Talk," a very interesting article, "Ullman on the Sinlessness of Jesus," " Zwingli and the Swiss Reformation," and the " Serampore Mission" are among the well-varied and comprehensive contents of the number. The peculiar and distinctive character of this review, while if gives it especial_ value in the minds of a great body of readers, deprives it of none of its interest and literary worth to the general public. It endeavours, with the success which able management and varied literary resources can always ensure, to combine the upholding of the religious presence in everything with the diffusion of valuable teaching in letters, science and art, guided indeed from one point of view, but not narrowed into one groove. We can speak with the highest praise of the present number. At the close of the sitting of the House of RepresenTatives at Springfield, Illinois, the clerk read the following :—" I am requested to announce that the Rev. Dr. 111Tarland will deliver a lecture this evening, in this hall, on the Education of Idiots. Members of the Legislature are invited to attend !" EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION.— On Sunday next about 200 sermons in advocacy of the claims of this excellent association---the objects of which are :---First, The abridg ment of the hours of labour in all departments of industrial labour, especially on Saturday nights. Second, The adop tion of a Saturday half-holiday, where practicable. Third, The earlier payment of wages. Fourth, The rescuing of shopkeepers and their assistants from the drudgery of Sun day trading---will be preached in the metropolis. It is to be hoped that the appeal then made on behalf of the association will be warmly responded to by all who sympathise with its efforts to procure a more general extension of the benefits above referred to. The association is greatly in need of pecuniary assistance to defray the ex penses attendant on its untiring operations. BOILER EXPLOSION.---TNYO MEN KILLED.---On Monday afternoon the locomotive engine, Prince, which is used for hauling waggons between Job's Pit and Grahamsley, on the West Durham Railway, was standing at the former pit, waiting for its return load of coal waggons. It had been standing about five minutes. An inspector of waggons for the West Durham Railway Company, named John Harewood, 30 years of age, was standing . in front of the fire-hole on the tender, the fireman sitting, it is supposed, on the side of the tender, when from some cause, probably the bursting of the fire flue (at the end nearest to the en gineer), the doors, fire bars, &c., were scattered over the place. Harewood was thrown seventy-two yards from the engine, and his body rebounded eleven yards, carrying him a total of eighty-three yards to the west, while the fireman, James M'Knight, was thrown against a bank some fifteen killed on the spot, was thirty years of age, and has left a wife and three chil dren. The fireman, James M'Knight, having received severe internal injuries, lingered until seven o'clock on Tues day morning, when he expired at Beechburn. He has left a widow and one child.---Northern Daily Express. yards to h. flarewood, who wa A BoY BROUGHT yr AS A GIRL,—The dazette de Lyon has the following strange tale :---" In May, 1851, a woman named Deville, and her daughter Catherine, aged 13, were taken before the Tribunal of Correctional Police of Mont brison, for meudicity.. The woman was condemned to a certain period of imprisonment, and the girl was ordered to be detained in the House of Correction to the age of 18. The girl was sent to the asylum at Macon, and se there conducted herself remarkably well, and'she was also noted for her good looks. She was taught sewing and female works, and could earn a living as a dressmaker. At the expiration of five years she was discharged. Three weeks. back the gendarmeria of Chazelle-sur-Lyon (Loiree) arrested a female and a young man as vagabonds, The female said that her name was Dubuisson, and the young man gave his as Catherine Deville. Catherine !'• cried the Gendarme ; why how can you be named Catherine, when you are not only dressed in man's clothes, but have a moustache and beard ?' The person persisted in saying that he was a man and yet was named Catherine; and the gendarmes, unable to elucidate the mystery, referred the matter to the law autho rities at Monbrison. In answer to questions, the young man related that he had been christened by . the name of Catherine, and had been brought up as a girl—first to the sage of 13 by his mother, and afterwards to the age of 18. in the asylum at Macon---and that some months after leaving the latter place he had discovered that he was not drosed according to his sex, and had therefore assumed man's attire. As to the mendicity of which he had been guilty, he excused himself by saying that the only trade he had been taught was that of a dressmaker, but that it was impossible for a man to get his living at such a calling. The chaplain and the sisters of the asylum at Macon having been communi cated with, expressed unbounded astonishment at learning. that Catherine Deville , in whom they had taken so midi interest, interest, was a man. Being tried for mendicity before the Tribunal of Correctional Police of Montbrison, he was con; demned to five months' imprisonment. The young man has now dropped the name of Catherine, and taken that of Antoine." IMPORTANT TO SAILORS AND SHIPOWNERS. DUNN AND OTHERS V. MORRISON.—These were sum monses heard on the 2nd instant at the Police-court, South Shields, against the defendant, for non-payment of seamen's wages; and an important question arose as to the sum which ought to be paid to seamen when their engagements terminated before the voyage was completed, by reason of the ship being wrecked. It appears the defendant was the owner of a brig named the Blackstone, which sailed from the Tyne on the 26th of March last, bound to Harburgh, and which was run down at sea, above 150 miles from land, on the following Monday. morning, the crew having barely time to.save their lives in the long boat, taking with them a kettle full of fresh water, a few biscuits, and a compass ; but fortunately for them, they were shortly afterwards picked up by the screw steamer Lady Alice Lambton, on her passage from Hamburgh to Sunderland, where they were landed on Wednesday last. The facts having been admitted, Mr. E. D. Welford, of North Shields, who appeared for the defendant, stated that the complainants having issued a summons for wages, and after the rate of half a voyage, he contended that under the 185th section of the Mercantile Marine Act they were only to be paid (as the vessel was wrecked before the termination of their engagement) for the actual number of days they were employed before such shipwreck ; and that to estimate the amonnt, they must take the average duration of the voyage to and from the Tyne to Harburgh, which would be about a month, and that defendant had offered them that proportion. The bench held that they considered a third of the voyage had been performed, and made an order for one payment of wages after such rate. TORMENTED WITH A " iS said of one of the editors of a certain newspaper, that soon after he went to learn the printing business he paid his addresses to. a preacher's daughter. The next time he went to church he was considerably astonished at hearing the minister announce, as his text :—" My daughter is grievously tor mented with a devil." SINGULAR DEATH BY SWALLOWING FALSE TEETH.—An accident of a very singular character occurred a few days ago to Mrs. Watson, wife of Mr. Watson, dyer, of Artillery place, Roundhay-road, Leeds. A fortnight ago Mrs. Watson, whilst asleep, swallowed four false teeth, which stack fast in her throat. Medical aid was called in, and she was attended by Mr. Morley and Mr. S. Smith, who performed an opera tion, and succeeded in partly dislodging the teeth, but not sufficiently so, and Mrs. Watson expired on Saturday.— Leeds Intelligencer. FALL OF A CHURCH TOWER.—On Sunday morning, at eight o'clock, the tower of the parish church of Basford, near Nottingham, fell with a fearful crash, burying with it a portion of the edifice. The church had for the past two years been undergoing restoration, and was so far completed as to warrant the committee in announcing its completion by May next. The tower was of very ancient date and much decayed. The damage is great, being estimated at £2,000. The parish is large and by no means wealthy, and considerable difficulty had been experienced in raising the funds for the restoration of the church. lIELLEWELL'S riT ATERP RO 0 F COATS ; 2& 3, QUADRANT, V Talmas, Raglans, PonOhos, Capes LIME-STREET. Caps, and Overalls, new manufacture 53, CASTLE-STREET. warranted to resist heat or cold. FOR SALE, at J. HOWARD'S Music Depot, 9, MARKET CROSS, BIRKNHEAD, A Square PIANO-FORTE, li . Guineas. A Six-octave COTTAGE, 5 Guineas. A 6j-octave New DO., (Guaranteed,) 20 Guineas. A 6j-octave DO., (Talkien's, 35 Guineas,) 28 Guineas. Several HARMONIUMS, with Pedals and other improvements, at equally Low prices. 12a15 TTELLEWELL'S} TI J UNNEMIDAS SPRING and kiL2 &3, QUADRANT, I BUTTON OVERALLS, for Riding OT LIME -STREET, Walking, Spring GAITERS, Overshoes, 53, CASTLE-STREET. Riding and Shooting Boots, &c. TTELLEWELL' S EW PAT ENT DRAFT 11_2 &3, QUADRANT, 11 EXCLUDER, for Doors and Windows, 53, raTraligtittEr. WriATlVlrtafirth itabstrAuehlr effectual GALES, SCALE BEAMS, AND WEIGHING MACHINES. l'irties purchasing the above are respectfully_ invited to inspect - the large and varied Stock of THOMAS CHESHIRE & CO., MANUFACTURERS, 49, PARADISE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, A large Assortment of Weights, brass and iron, constantly on hand, Shop Fittings of every description, &c. Character Formed by Handwriting. G. VANDERLINE, having just - returned from INI R America, after an absence of four years, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has re-commenced his old-estab lished method of forming persons characters and habits by their handwriting; and his long practice in the art has also enabled him to tell whether the lady or gentleman be fair or dark, married or single. Any person wishing for a true definition should send fourteen postage stamps to Mr. G. Vanderline, at Mr. Thomas's Post-office, 200, Scotland-road, Liverpool, and by return they will receive a striking proof of the Professor's abilities. 6al3 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 adfilitted. THE BOGOTA CASE JUST ADDED, FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY ! TO MR. WILLIAM ALLSOP'S WAX WORK . EXHIBITION, SCULPTURE GALLERIES, AND MUSICAL PROMENADE, TEUTONIC HALL, LIME-STREET, LIVERPOOL, A Full Length Figure and Correct Likeness (in wax) ARCHIBALD MITCHELL! SECOND ENGINEER OF THE BOGOTA STEAMER, Open from Ten in the Morning until Ten at Night. iglW' ADMISSION -SIXPENCE EACH. The most Superb and Extensive Establishment in the world NAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. The Hall where Laughter holds its side HALL, 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 M R. DAVID LODGE Serio-Comic Dialoguists. M R. TOM BENNETT, The unrivalled Comique. MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. HUGHES AND BURKE Champion Clog Dancers WINES, SPIRITS, &c ADMISSION FREE Select Compartments for Gentlemen E VANS, FROM COVJ T-GARDEN, LONDON The attention of Gentlemen is most respectfully directed to this Establishment, the VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCES being of the highest order, none but Artistes of acknowledged talent being retained. TO-NIGHT.—ADMISSION FREE. CONTINUED NOVELTY—UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! 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 HARM ONISTS FINEST BAND IN LIVERPOOL, Vocal and Instrumental. Operatic Selections nightly SOLO lIARPIST.....MR. CHARLES PLAMPHIN. EVANS, UPPER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London), close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal. Suppers after the Theatres, as in town. pARTHENON CONCERT HALL. GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. NEW COMPANY. Continued success of MADAME LAURANZA, And her Celebrated Troupe .of Artistes, Who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their truthful delineations of CLAS SIC S TAT UARY, 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 Half-past Admission : —Body of the Hall, 3d. ; Upper Hall, 6th. DUBLIN STOUT ROBERT HANDERS & CO are prepared to supply the trade with their CELEBRATED STOUT. STORES-1, YORK-STREET, DUKE-STREET. HENRY COOPER, AGENT. m 1 BILLIARDS AND BAGATELLE O'NEILL, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of BILLIARD and BAGATELLE FURNITURE ; also, importer of FRENCH Goons 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, HOUGHTON-STREET. 12a20 THE LONDON CLUB SHERRY. PALE, delicate WINE, in One-dozen Cases, lA_ for £2 4s. ; Three-dozen Cases, for £6 Gs., prompt Cash. Packages included and Carriage paid. R. LITTLE, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT, LIVERPOOL AND LONDON CHAMBERS, HIGH-STREET, EXCHANGE. LIVERPOOL TTELLEWELL'S ITULCA.NISED IRMA - RUBBER JUL 2& 3, QUADRANT, V DELIVERY and SUCTION HOSE, Will LIME-STREET, bear any amount of pressure; light, 53, CASTLE-STREET. pliant, and durable. 2&3, Qu A - Tx l A L N 9 r S B ENDTJFSTaNnadA CRIB D R E S s s H & E B E c L S 4 LIME-STREET. PRESERVERS, BIBS, TEATS, CORALS, Sponge 53, CASTLE -STREET. Bags, Baby Jumper Straps, &c. LTISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price One enny. Public Amitstmtnto. 1/~ R MAS ON JONES WILL GIVE FOUR ORATIONS 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. - Admission by Ticket, One Shilling and Sixpence each ; to be had of Messrs. Hime and Son's, Church-street ; of Messrs. Smyth and Co., Bold-street ; Mr. Horsfall, confectioner ; at the Courser 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. ODD -FELLOWS' HALL, ST. ANNE-STREET. MR. F. MACCABE Will give his MERRY ENTERTAINMENT, entitled "BEGONE DULL CARE,' Illustrated with MIRTHFUL STORIES AND ORIGINAL SONGS, in the aboveflall, for a FEW NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), APRIL 9, 1859, 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. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, . WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) PROPRIETOR, MR.V.BRAHAM. J .MANAGER, MR. J,SIMM9NS IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE PRESENT COMPANY.—Miss MAR GARET KIRBY, from the Glasgow and Belfast Concerts. Miss LIM HATTON, the celebrated soprano. Miss MILLECENT, eele braited serio comic vocalist. The Management has pleasure to inform thorn gentlemen residing out of town that Mr. HARRY JIN NING,S, the first comic vocalist of the day, will positively sing twice a Light, viz., at half-past nine and eleven, in his popular character ,songs; and Mr. ALEXANDERwiII perforrn selections from the most pnpular operas, on Collard and Collard's Patent Grand Piano-forte. "! 7 iolin, Mr. SIMMONS (late of Evans's). Commencing every evening a:: Half-past Seven. ADMISSION. FREE. GENTLEMEN ONLY ADMITTED. Chops, Steaks, iiidneys, Fire., as in town. N.B.—The Com mercialdepartment is !_s uite separate from the Concert Rooms. Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d. London, Liverpool, and Manchester papers daily. American Bowling 2,110 ya, ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. INTR. VILLIERS begs to inform his Friends and the 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 TUESDAY NEXT, the 12th instant. The Performance on the occasion will be MACBETH. Macbeth . Macduff Lady Macbeth . By a Lady, (Her first appearance on any stage.) To conclude with AN IMPUDENT PUPPY. Frank Traile TICKETS 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-SQITARE, IJENRY DUCKWORTH, Esq., will deliver, in the above Hall, a Lecture entitled "•-• • (- 4 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., on MONDAY ............25th April WEDNESDAY.. ..27th „ To commence at Eight o'clock. THURSDAY.— ..28th „ Doors open at Half-past Seven. FRIDAY WEDNESDAY.. ....27th ITo 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. Hime and Son, Church-street; Parry's Library, Renshaw -street; - from Gruddy'Aitki-set: at Holden, Church-street; and Messrs. Webb and Hunt, Castle-street, " TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" TITAN TILE USUAL NINO CIGARS JAMES STEEL AND Co., 78, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the United Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed to MANUFACTURE. CIGARS BY MACIIINERY can therefore supply dealers with the vari"chan Brands at "TWENTY PER C ENT. LESS" the prices usually charged. Gos EORGE PHILIP /6 AGENTS BY' APPOINTMENT FOR THE SALE OF THE ORDNANuO A Complete Stock kept on hand. MAP, ATLAS, CHART, AND g ° GLOBE PUBLISHIt-----;eS T_TELLEW_ELL'S } PATENT LEVER 131;Cysrieti ; „ re st A i t IIL 2 & 31 QUADRANT BRACES,GIRTERS,&O•9'n' web, - LIME -STREET, ' This buckle does not pierce tbe brap e • 53, CASTLE-STREET. removable to any part of the brs' -e- T ii TTELLEWELL' S HOR S E ST 00 0 :„ c.iti 112 & 3, Quantum. I N , Bos, 0-- r.fieteu , . BRUSR and ilt AT c 5, cow' LIME-STREET, HORSL SINGEING App •~E /)...../..... 53, CASTLE-STREET. mounted and ready or use, 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 LEADTOIL . 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 üblit Amustmtuts. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE PRESENT SEASON REvrvAL for ONE NIGHT ONLY, of the Grand Scenic Drama of ME MILLER AND HIS MEN. THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), the Bth instant, For the BENEFIT of Mr. APPLEBY, AMBROSE GWYNETT; oft, A SEA-SIDE STORY, Ambrose Gwynett, Mr. Neville; Ned Grayling, Mr. Edgar; Gilbert, Mr. Barfoot. Lucy Fairlove ...Miss Page. _ _ _ After which, THE REVIEW. L00ney......... (for this night only) ....Mr. Williams. To conclude with THE BOTTLE 131 P, The Imp On Saturday,—ROMEO and JULIET. Romeo, Mr. Edgar ; Mercutio, Mr. 11. Neville; Friar Lawrence, Mr. Rae ; Juliet, Miss Page; Nurse, Mrs. Swift. And THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Grindoff, Mr. Rignold ; Lothair, Mr. Edgar; Karl, Mr. Barfoot ; Claudine, Miss Page; Lisette, Miss Goodall. • Mr. M'KEAN BUCHANAN Is engaged for FOUR NIGHTS ONLY, MONDAY, WEDNES DAY, FRIDAY, and. SATURDAY, April 11, 13, 15, and 16th, during which period he will appear in the Characters of HAMLET, OTHELLO, and RICHARD 111. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances comment: at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ;• Side Boxes, 2s. Ed. ; Pit, ls. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, ls. 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. 68, RENSHIW-STREET. E. HOWARD AND CO., ;00$301 t OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN PU B — A large stock of td Tables, Desks, Chairs, made of dry „ D i fin'iset Always on hand. An Inspedtion is invited. 114 „.....-/Hll7lk. TTELLEWELL' S I\T EW PATEN- svco et JUL 2 &3, QUADRANT, 1 RUBBER NVA.ll. l „„%iiiti'_, fl ibel LIME-STREET, CORK-SCRE W S; their non tOO , '- 53, CASTLE-STREET. or break renders them suPe ri " - G E'ORGE T ITR II ArCTIONEER AND ESTATE AGENT/ 0 0. de tei OFFICES-34, CHURCH-STREET, L ivEBY c on t ie Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinery , risl u geir on moderate charges, and the proceeds guarantee ed. A,. made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arrang Let•-- - " -- ter of Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or__ - o f --- kite FAMILY ALES. 4 " WINE OF MALT," or the pure enur e visal,o Malt and Hops, brewed expressly for Fatnil l 'd 1 8 . . and supplied in the convenient quantities of 41, 9, t 1 1 ' , casks. ge rell° Address—T. BOLTON, Family Ale and Porter ... „ ( 0 Duke-street. ,3 ''' - t, X XX XXX s l3 Light Light Rich 13a" 2 ,014 :1 f i Table Beer. Dinner Ale. Dinner Ale s 0 0 ,11 0 7 s$ 41 Gall. Cask 3s 6d 5s 6d 6s 6d , c . DO ~1 1 , 9 Gall. Cask 7s Od 103 6d 12s 6d "330'40," Light Bass's 0' 10 6 ,1 f ' 04 Bitter Ale. Burton Bitter. ~ 0 1 7s 41 Gall. Cask 7s Od 8s 6d I' ilia fort l4 9 Gall. Cask l4s Od Delivered at Walton, Bootle, Marsh-lane, 17s Od 1 %, .9' 4 otO erb>' Litherland, Waterloo, Great Crosby, Kirkdaleoni'jelnstal) Ash. Old Swan, Wavertree, Aigbui:th, and Town- ,r .rrnrE• .00" WINES FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD , L - 4 1.4 A ll , AAT AND A. GILBEY'S SOUTH AFRICA ' - '4O . SHERRY, &c., &c., 20s. per doz., first groon, % fort Two samples for 12 stamps. U.V. BRANDY 15 s. P er e 35, v„„jin W. & A. GILDEY, Wine Importers and Distille,,,r s, b lipi street, London, W.: 31, Upper Sackville-street. Dublin; ly St. Andrew-square, Edinburgh. Medical reports, Pr' sent post free. er _V 0 O t DERSON'S (LATE) SAINSB SODA WATER MANUFACTORY , AND REFRESHMENT R 0031? 22, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST. SAINSBURY'S SUMMER BEVER-1G IMPROVED SEIDLITZ POWDEItS7 AND SUPERIOR SCENTED LAVENDER NVAT °. MACKENZIE AND MIDDLEMASS 'S CELEBRATED EDINBURGH BIP- THE NOTED OLIVER BISCUITS BARCLAY'S STOUT AND ALLSOTP'S S $ TTISTORY OF THE WORKING ' l-' O (4 Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY Tl' l° ' Penny. TT ELLEWELL' S EW PATEN tty, 2 & 3, - QUADRANT, .1.1 RUBBER Tool nr e .01 1 1 ' 0 0 LIME STREET, BRESHES, cheap and dur able 53, CASTLE-STREET. possibility of the heirs becow— NORTHERN DAILY O r PRICE ONE PENNI2„„.- May always be had from the undermentioned News, Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st Mr, J. Wilkins .-Conway-st, T. W. H a ll, 37, pale - ,7 0 0; T. Coyne, 159, Great P t ree' John Pugh, Tithebti:!e, ~tet• Mr. Ewen, Beetle Vw,11,-6,.,4. Mrs. Ralston , 14, No tif y Geo. Meyrick, 1:1001`_st. W. K. Knipe, St. J 3 n2.,,, e' d..A. Mr. Shearson, Parirk.ro:, Mr. Harris, Brunss",cl:-,,erbe Mr. Westmore, We s " e et , Mr. Kearney, Dale-str Messrs. Smith& SO , „,t stS t ,,,o; Liole-str• Stjllo Ditto, Tithebarn-S ve t Mr. Davies, Chr ist' -' • J. Phillips, 52, Market-st.,B'head Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. 9? 93, Gt. Homer-st. J. Hemingway, Athol-street. John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. E, Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremont. Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mrs. Owen, 43 St. James-street. T. Todhunter, 197, Chester-street, WhitechaPo• sco i13 0 : 0 0 - Mr. J. Shepherd , 32 , CD,I, Willmer Smith , ct i e -str:o l, Mr. Woo'lard, Ca`, o ,llo ll , e jt% Mr. Vaughan, Fr ,°,, cagi t Fa`' Mr. Gresson, Son t, ,,,ire e o t. Mr. Lea, Exellang, e • n le o ,i l t. Mrs. Moon'-'l, • Birkenhead. Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn-street. Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Miss Thornton, 29, Park-lane. W. Carlisle, 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Reynolds, 86, Myrtle-street. Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Mrs. Edwards, Gt. Ho ward-st. Mrs. Grice, yountl;,(l. Mr. Hughes, Parl''rgrectice. Mr. Keet, St. Jata,e'age-VA? Mr. Keet,•Great Arthur Doren, 102,,,,i.5P. P. Dougherty, 3, DENTAL SUR( g47*134, DUKE-STREET, LIN' DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREE T, jit 33, LUIrGATE-HILL, 11,0,113 (tp,,,110, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establishments of MESSRS. G AR 1 " „kir The Old Established Dentists. isftwed Who continue to supply theirimproved SHADED a re f'ljle TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, whie li froolor. without springs, wires, or any operation, and , he e gg e d flexibility of the agent employed, pressure upon_" - r ely', toe remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stump? is a re o' br sound and useful in mastication • the matcria ls :;ey c ''';;;11 best quality, the workmanship of the first order , sit supplied half the usual charge, by Messrs. Gi g are manufacturers of every siiceiality aPPe rta ' m-- profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. F 'T ati - 0 „- GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS 0.7, Fully explains the system, may be had or sent on receipt of stamped %* AMERICAN MINERAL TEETL I The best in Europe, warranted to retain from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, £4 4 r their DEED TEET Effectually stopped with the White H Enanioi , t ocli`' succedanium, prevents further decay and t°° _,., 6 „r 8 MESSRS. GABRIEL'S PREPARED W PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAY TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes b itself ten minutes after insertion, and ren member sound and useful in masticnfin , per Box, directions enclosed countrl Sold by all Chemists in town Or can be had direct from the invent° stamps. Observe their name on eaeh Box MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTS ai MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENTEP T 1 . 770 0 1' ;; ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED Fil ° l3lael' , „;ar which renders them sound, and does not turn. tb.e dom. Price 5 betad on app s. per bolication, x, with di recti or through an on s for use. y Chemist In o tic ° l Massas. GABRIEL have introduced into succeofu pr THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC PROCS:verotioo For Pr by a: the Teed 11 Chemists in town and country for the painless extraction of Teeth, and connected with DENTAL SURGERY. MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendance '—eraty" be consulted on the Loss of Teeth and all oP appertaining to Dentistry, at their establisbnlei lts-- c , 0 LI 1te13 . 4, DUKE-STREET, LorEltr -•• . - - _ 33, L :IRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRT-STRLET, Veßr UDGA,TE-HlLL,anat LON9 0 . eir I 1 0, E GENT-STREET , , (v ote. Consultations free of expense, & charges strictly r ll° .. Hours of attendance from ten to seven o'el°cs. s.• O• MARRIAGES. • by til t e !l of On the sth instant, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, _,, a . O. o only daughter of the late Joseph Pollock, Paton, George Langtry, Esq., of Kilmore, county p°,' 1 P . this town. , ~ , e , On the 7th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the alyd'ict,, Blakeney, 8.A., Thomas Henry Ismay, Esq e t. ,rl3:ue e, Great Crosby, to Margaret, eldest daughter of Luke this town. e f to DEATHS. reli ct ° On the 3rd instant, at Manchester, aged 58, 3 101, ... r ice late Mr. John Bond, of Scotland -place, in this WWII. _,, 1 4, Ca' On the 6th instant, at 50, Bedford-street North, age' _.-- - of Wesley, second son of Mr. William Newett. - let e Att - -- - L2o'reb--y, PRINTED and PUBLISHED by CHARLES Bank, Chu - pert, Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of Holly„,,,,tear I Esq., barrister:at-13 , Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial plaee efttio"coent, at his General Printing and Stationery Lsla South John-street, Liverpool. Friday, April 8, 1859. JAMES BANKS, CASTLE-BUILDINGS, DERBY-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS; of the best and most im proved construction, at makers' prices. Mechanical Working Drawings, with Estimates prepared.