Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

THE -NORTHERA MONDAY, JlJl'sri l 2 4 o, 185 S _._tiSION, BY DR. GUTHRIE. Yesterday morning, the Rev. Dr. Guthrie preached in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Birkenhead, on behalf of proposed new schools id the neighbourhood. There was a very large attendance, and many were not'able to obtain seats. The Rev. Dr. adopted as his text Zachariah 13th chapter vii. verse. " Awake 0 sword against my shepherd, and against the man that is my fellow, saith the Lord of Hosts : smite the shepherd and the sheep shalL be scat tered: and I will turn mine hand upon the little ones." He said, .What think ye of. Christ ? A very appropriate question to address to a Christian audience ; but a question which even His own mother would have found it_ difficult to answer. For never was a mother so perplexed what to think of a son, - perhaps, as Mary was, by the enunciation which - was heralded to her of the miraculous coneeption- 7 the son of a virgin —the shining. host that seen lulu into world—the shepherd bending around the manger worship ping the little infant as he lay couched in the straw. The Eastern strangers were there vi r al their mystic attire, their foreign loOks, and foreign tongue. The reverence with which they gazed on the feeble infant, and offering unto Him out of their tr easu r es go ld and frankincense and --and old Sim eon ' s j oy ,au d rapture w i th which, as the little child lay in his aged arms, he raised his eyes. to Heaven and exchiimed, "Lord now then lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, f or m i ne eyes h ave seen thy sal-. - ation." Out of these'things don't you believe that Mary's would weave a splendid fortune for her son ? Yet, mere was something dark and- hidden which the old man let fall, which was calculated to give . the impression that God had some horrible calamity impending over mother or son, else why did he say that the babe should be spoken against, and with the highest and deepest sorrow that a sword should pierce . her soul. Mary did not know what to think. No more, I believe, did the shepherds. There was such a strange combination of the deepest humiliation and the highest•glory about' our Saviour's birth. They were sent to seek their King in a stable.. Was a King ever sat in a stable before, and when wasn King ever.known before to be found wrapt in swaddlini clothes, yet, with the song of Angels wringing in their ears : an d th eir eyes dazzled by ..the Heavenly gory. When the/ were led up to the stall where the child lay, and .saw him couched among hay, it was a hard thing to make these men believe that the in tint was none other than the long promised Christ, the King of earth and heaven,' and - the very Lord .of Glory. Now, brethren, as there was in this much to perplex those who saw the babe manger, _so . _ there sentence I have chosen for my text, .0 perplex _devout men in the days of old. Awake 0 sword against my shepherd, and against the man that is - my lellom;'." . What sword is this that has been s leeping, and why d oes it awa k e aga i nst the shepherd, and what strange being is this that is at once the man and God's , fellow? Into what wonderful scene in the future does it point ? The passage before us has been illustrated, and all doubt removed 'from it by the greatest event that ever happened in God's universe. There.is no doubt about it now: The mist of darkness has been rolled away— " Awake 0 sword against my shepherd." At that call the curtain rises,; and what a spectacle is there, Through the gloom of an eclipse . , Mount Calvery stands before us, and mid a crowd struck dumb with terror, a crowd of women v have their eves fixed upo n a c ros s, and high upon that middle broken. mangled, bleeding, :and dying, tree, hangs the man, the fellow of Almighty God. He dies the _ - 2tan, but the sheep are saved. And now justice sheaths her sword, and lets the church above and the church below take up the song of the nativity. " The song of glory glory to God in the highest, peace on earth, and good will to the children of men." • With these few intro ductory remarks, let me bring your:attention, brethren; to - 4. w0 features or points presented before us in this oonsider, in the first place, as set before in the iveepin. shepherd smi ancient p us, our I fellow, sa which it there )ssential nature. Lord of hosts.' briney_ _deep " The man that is my Some miles away on that fortune coast to lal _ . s lonely unpicturesque rock, now abandoned to the 'sea 'fowl, who scream and brood their young among its,cliffs. , It was, in other days, it prison of God's faithful martyrs in Scotland, .and atthough time and weather has now filled it up, there was to be found in that sea-girt rock, bubbling up through the rock, amidst a briny deep around, a spring of pure _and fresh water. Where had that spring its source ? Did subterranean fires distil the brine and send it up through the rock in a fresh stream ? No ; its spring wa's faraway bosomed among the mountains and quiet hills, where the sheep :cropped the mountain flowers and the bees hummed among the heather— fed by the snows, the diws„ and . showers of that lofty region, there-sinkipg into the bowels of the earth, and travelling silently and unseen many a tli mile below the fields • • •. . E ngS w ugnt away amid the briny waters of that sea girt, a stream of Dm,: fresh, living water. I -can fancy that the holy men that were there shot up prisone rs i n Ch r i s t' s name an d cause, i n _the dark days of old, saw in that spring rising far -away and far below its native foundation, an emblem of the waters of eternal life. They would .look to that spring in Bethlehent stable descending' froth heaven, and which had its rise in the throne of God. Brethren, for proof of that, look at your text and ponder these words—the deep divine meaning of "The man that is my fellow." Who saith that ? An angel ? " The man that is my fellow, saith the Lord of Hosts." Why, h ere , h e w h o i s a jealous God, who will ribt"giie His 'glory to - another, makes this shepherd his own equal, and he takes the babe out of Mary's arms, he takes the babe out of Bethlehem's manger, and he sets it on thethrone beside himself, and he cries, " Let all the angels of God worship him." He makes him equal to himself—"a fellow:" That is a term of contempt. If I wish to speak contemptuously of a man, I call him a. fellow. So did the people to Christ. They said, " This fellow casteth riot out devils, but Beizeebub, the prince of devils." And when they brought him to Pilate's bar, they spat-upon him, and said, "We -find this fellew. perverting the nation." But, see, that term; when applied by man, is one of scorn, but, when anplied by God, is one of honour. "My fellow, "saith the Lord of Hosts," teaching us that we are to give the honour to the Son that welive to the,Father. When God called the babe of Bethlehem " my fellow," he said, "-He is rily equal, partner of my eternal throne, participator of my incommunicable' divinity." Such is the aspect, brethren, in which . Our Lord is . set b e f ore , us h ere . I know very well' that some great men have bad as lowly origin, and it is no hame to any man that he was born in A cottage, and had poor father and mother. If he is ashamed of his parents, they have a right to be ashamed 9f him; and, sometimes, base menhave cast it into the teeth of of great and elevated men, who have _climbed to the very apex and summits of ea'rth's ambition from the ladder's lowest step, that they avere lowly born. But never did an arrow* So miss the mark - -never did a shaft so glance off the polished steel-- as when they said of Christ, "Is that not the carpenter's' 'son ?I' _and asked, with a sneer, " Can any good thing come out of Nazareth ?" Why, brethren, it was not out of Nazareth be came to bear these insults. Before earth received him, heaven held him. Before bad men 'rejected him, angels had adored him, and sung the song of the nativity below to his infant ears—not as on the ear of the - astonished-wrapt shepherds, but, like the song of home, full of pleasant memories of mother's love, of sister's voices, of a father's kindness on the ear of the exile, when he is far, away in 4ome foreign land. The babe Mary carried in her arms, the man crowned with cruel thorns,was none other than the son ,of God. "My fellow," saith the Lord of Hosts. - And, brethren, it is this dignity of the Saviour that gives dignity to the saved. It is not title, it is not rank; it is;-not wealth, it is not learning, that gives true di r ,omity_to man. The glory of the_ Saviour, like the light Qf the sun; sheds light upon the- dull orbs beyond.- True,- we are made of dust, we dwell in tabernacles of clay. Touched by the handof death, ourbody is consumed before the moth. Our life is a tale soon told, a dream, a shidow; '';sir emblems, the foam of the river, the bubble on With • God how - rtrecious is. even the beggar's infinite excellence is there in the life of It his . father's bosom to be a .nursling at a +,—heavere,s, , bouodless glories for the dark chambers of the tomb—to sae' you. To save yon'tke: Son of God began. his troubled life within the walls of the stable, and ended it on the arms of the. exoss ;Asid his infant head an a pillow of straw, and his dYing head on a pillow of ;:- length, 11 , 1 the.depth * and the breadth of ..e of Christ p,asseth ail miderstatding. In the second we will' notice our Lord's humanity. Thi buinanity is any fellow, saitb. thO Lord of hosts;"; and he to whom the Lord applies that term is the man that is "my fellow." Not that when he became man our Lord laid aside his divinity. He could. not. lie could not cease, to I)6`God. am the Lord," he. says. " I change not." He was .God. with us when a babe in his mother's arms. He was God with us when he was tied to the whippi n „. post, and when he offered up' .the bldody sacrifice of himself. Still God with us when the AadOw of death was on his blessed faee._ . Still the Son whose unclouded brightness struck the beholder - blind, and when . Jesus h ung :upon that 'accursed t ree he was still God with its. God with us • that he might (ri ve life through death,_ jo y through sorrow, pard on t h rough damnation, and to bring us from the very portals of death into; the hates : of heaven and of glory. His language 4 . - Abraham was, I am." "I and e that - hth en me, bath seen n;y — fa l f r ather . ; ire e 0;e 13 .'" (41. ` e ` fie - 0 • His i s iniq were a to bring the Cl_e4d to life, my , ' • • l e ap' the blind to see, the the dumb to speak, the lame. ,o wind to Nest at his word, thecwaves to bccora e still. `This its tam the prat( soul; aad Christ. 1 mother's brealn proved him - divine. At the same time he was as true a man as any iu this house. "Bone of my bone, and flesh of my flesh" —feeling all the emotions, and subject, without sin, to all the infirmities of our nature. " Hear, 0 heavens ;be astonished, 0 earth." Such strong language, and not stronger language than the case demanded,. has been used. When we think of Him who was the son of God becoming. man"io save us, why did h e t a k e upon hi m our nature'? That he might take away our sins on him: He took eyes that he might weep for us; he took blood 'that he might shed it for us, and he took a brow that it might be crowned with thorns. He took hands and feet that men might nail them to the accursed tree, all that he might save us As Paul says, "He was made like unto his brethern, that he might be a .merciful and faithful high priest, in things pertaining to:God, to make reconciliation for the sins of the people, for in that having suffered, and being tempted he is able to succour them also that are' tempted." "Lo, I come to do thy will, Oh, my God ! Sacrifice and offering thOu would'st not have : but a body thou hast prepared for me, moulded it in the virgin's womb." He abode in the womb, shut himself up in its dark and narrow chamber, and put on a body. He put over it a garment of eternal light, and stood before men a man of sorrow, and acquainted with grief, Not that he put on the body, as I put on this dress, but as 11 hien appendage. He took our nature into blessed, intimate, honourable, eternal union with his own. He filled humanity with divinity. There was divinity in his hands —divinity in that hand they nailed to the tree. The dead touched by it—the widow's son starts into life. Divinity in his voice, which wailed, " I thirst ;" it spake the storm into calm ! Divinity in the dusty feet Mary washed with her tears—they trod the bounding -billows: Now, brethren, so intimate was the union between divine and human nature, could death dissolve that union. Death dissolved, indeed, the union, between soul and body in our Saviour as in us, but it did not di sso l ve th e union between his divinity and humanity. He carried our humanity with him to the heavens, and in what another aspect did humanity then appear, compared with that day when Adam and Eve, with heads hanging with guilt, came from the bush or went weeping from th( stood at the bar of God In Christ our humanity I am innocent." .In humanity stood before Divine justice and claimed the crown the crown which sin had forfeited, but which Eve's long-looked for son had won back on the sross of Calvary. He became a man to save us. How ought we to prize the love of Jesus which brought him from the throne of God to suffer and to die for us ! Let me now, in the third place, brethren, direct your attention to Christ's office as' set before us here. Consider his office as a shepherd. " Awake, 0 sword, against my shepherd." God's people are often represented as a 'flock. Do times of revival come—and much need we have of them when breaths of heaven sweep down the valleys, and at th e i r touch the dry bones shake and move ; when people are inquiring the way to Zion ; when people say, " Oh, what shall I do to be saved ?" How is it represented in the Bible ? It is said " The. Lord hath visited his flock " How are his people Assured of his care and his kindness ? It is in such precious promises as this—" The Lord shall visit his flock as a shepherd ; " I will feed my flock, and cause them to lie down," saith the Lord of Hosts; "I will seek those which are lost, I will gather those which are scattered, and I will heal those which are sick, and I will strengthen those which are weak." And, then again, as sometinies happens, a congregation is left to a faithless pastor. Is the church filled with ministers who think more of the fleece than they do of the flock ? "I am against the shepherd," saith the Lord of Hosts, " and as the shepherd gathers into the fold in the day when they are scattered, so will I gather my sheep from all the places in which they have been scattered in the dark and cloudy day." Now, brethren, this is no peace of Eastern poetry and fancy. There is a meaning in it, and it lies in this: —ln the Past, men were strangers to com merce. They were even little familiar with agriculture. The wealth of men in the East lay in their flocks ; and when God, therefore, represents his people as his flock, it is just in another way, saying how highly he values them. They are, as it were, his wealth, his riches, his treasury, his possessions. You see in this the value that God sets on his people, in representing. them as his flock. And if the people are his flock it is perfectly natural that he who guides them and guards them should be repre sented as their shepherd Every flock must have a shepherd. Now, God put over his flock Christ as his shepherd. He is your shepherd in so far as he 'takes care of you. He is God's shepherd in so far as God commits 'e of the flock to his keeping. lle is answerable the charg for every sheep. There is not one of them shall he lost--- not one. "My sheep knew my voice, and they shall never perish," he says. He has not only a cross, and not only a crown, b u t h o h as a croo k as a shepherd. We are his sheep. We are the flock ; he cloth us feed and for his sheen h e 14,1,uutct.0 ub au. iuu x 1 I,LIOW no view lit toe _muse mere comforting than that of Jesus as a shepherd in the character which is set before us. Some of the most comforting and blessed truths in the Bible , belong to that aspect of Christ. This tenderness to the young com forts—He carries the lambs in his arms. His kind 'con sideration for his people's weakness—he gently, leads those that are with young.. His desire that you should be saved - he leaves the ninety and nine to seek' the lost one in the wilderness. His joy on the day that y ou are i ave d— w ith the poor sheep on his shoulders, see him, with light' step and lighter - heart return, calling on the angels to join in praise, and •ito share the joy of the Almighty Power whose undying love watches over his child ren. " I know my sheep; My father who gave them me is greater than all, none can pluck :them out of my father's hand." And last of all his presence, when his presence is most needed. In the valley where every man goes alone --no company there, no mother, sister, pastor, brother, friend there. Every man goes alone, and every saint makes his way through shades and doubts, and darkness, on to the gate of heaven. "The Lord is my shepherd—l'll not want. When I wniv "- he d trk and the shadow of death, thou wilt he with me. Thy rod and thy staff will comfort me." Happy the sheep that have such a shepherd. He has given to them eternal life, and they shall never perish. I will .now- turn your attention, in the last place, to the sufferings of our Lord, as set before us h ere un d er th e fighres of • this text, " Awake, 0 sword, against my shepherd." Heaven's armoury holds more swords than one. There is a variety. of swords hanging on the walls of heaven's armoury. There is the sword of the spirt -that is the word of God-a blade that of heavenly temper. Some swords are for our use. There are some'no hand can wield, but God's alone. This is for our. hand. A brave sword thatvery powerful; very' pointed. It is very sharp, it will go into a man's conscience, it will' go intoa man's heart. It is sharper than any two- - edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder not of body and of soul, but of soul and spirit ; the Apostle says, "Armed with that sword, and expert in the use of it. God's people must fight." Bretheren, never let that sword be sheathed. Let it ever be drawn and naked in your , hand. You are to fight your way to heaven as a man - forces his way through law's dangerous path, when from behind every bush and rock, before he knows it, an enemy may start up. Be expert in the use of that sword, your safety lies in it. Have it' ever in your hand or at4our side, and sleep with it at your side. 'Be ever ready to meet the • devil with that blade' as - Christ met him. "Get thee be hind me, Satan; " and-is it not •writtpn that ; in every case .our Lord repelled the tempter? • There is..another sword hanging in God's armonry, and at this moment it is stretched over Euro i pe. Famine, pestilence, war , th a t sword-. seldom - - sleeps ! It s now stretched over guilty - nations ;. and, although they may cry " 01i, sword of,!the LoM, put thyself up within thy scabbard ! how long will i it be instil thou art quiet ! - Rest - and be "—the answer to that' cry will . often come, . said' -not in the words of the prophet, but in the - roar of battle, 4." Hpw can it he quiet ? The Lord' -has - given _-it the charge." None of these is the sword of my text. ; The sword of my text is the sword which bas its einbleM, not in that .which is borne in the battle, but in that which - is - borne before the magistrate when he Walks in.-royal processi on -:- the sword of st a t e an d justice: The 'sword of, - Divine -justice --how long had that sword slept It :had slept for 4,000 years. *4,000 years, had passed since the, fall i n Ed en , since the sin committed there, and all the sins which followed it had never yet been avenged. Justice bad never yet been satisfied for • them—but now; the hour was come, and the man was come: Jesus undertakes to satisfy divers justice ; and under the figure of the sword which his Father commands justice to draw and sheath7in 'the bosom of the Sen. ; We have our Lord's sufferings 'set before us here. e-They were - . vicarious suffer ings. He suffered, not on his own account, but on ours. He died in our ropm.. He covered us with his own body, and there he lies now covered with wounds. Every dumb wound opens its bleeding mouth - to say to-you if.vou have faith to hear it, " Behold how I loved you !" Let the sheep gather round the dead shepherd. f The lion lies dead beside him. Let his people gather round the Saviour's cross. What a spectacle is there ! The darkness is gone, and in the - light of God's reconciled countenance figured by the beams which break - forth from tlweelipse, - The Son of God hangs upon the tree! The blood of his veins has fill e d a f ounta i n, where invite you this day to !ash and be clean. The foulest may wash here...: Here , erns are washed away. Beside it, the serpent with his head crushed, lies writhing m in' death , and on its crinison . margin - death is sitting. How changed is his- aspect ; reft of his crown, robbed of his terrors. He holds in his hand another crown to be bestowed upon every sinner in thiS house acid out of it, who goes this day and lays himself at Jesu's feet, and cries "Lord, save me, I perish." I began by asking, `! what think you of Christ ? I now close with the same ques tion, after having set before you His divinity, His humanity, his office, his suffering —" What think ye now of Christ ? " Brethren, you cannot think too often of him : you cannot think too much of him. May his spirit help us to set him ever before us. May we never look on the sun sinking in golden glory in the west, without thinking of the sun which never . sets. May we never sit down to poverty's humblest meal without thinking of the bread which comes from heaven. May we never wash our hands in the morn ing without thinking of the blood which washes from siu. May we never lie down in our bed at night without thinking of him who had no bed but the dewy grass; no curtains but the clouds of night. _May we never go forth to the garden, to pluck a rose bathed in dew, and fragrant in odours without thinking of the rose of Sharon which was trampled in the dust for us. And may we never see a lamb cropping the wayside flowers as the butcher leads it to the slaughter, without thinking of the spotless lamb of God, to whom John pointed the 'eyes of his audience, and to whom I point the eyes of this, saying—" Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sins of the world." After the sermon .a collection was made in aid of the funds for the extensionof the schools. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AT THE GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. On Saturday morning, the third annual distribution of prizes among the girls of the Collegiate School, took place in Hope Hall. The Rev. Rector Campbell presided, and there were also present the Rev. Charles Lawrence and the Rev. J. Wilson, secretary. The proceedings were. opened by the girls singing a hymn, after which The Chairman said : I have great pleasure in being able again to preside at the annual distribution of prizes to the girls in the Collegiate school; and rejoice not only in the assurance of its stability in its present dimensions, but in the hope that it will be shortly developed into a larger and more widely-extended institution. Under the conviction that the moral destinies of the world depen'd upen the moral influence, and that the most potential of all moral influences is female influence—as beginning the earliest, when the mind is most susceptible of impression I believe that the education of females is the most important work in which we can be engaged—meaning by education not merely the teaching of accomplishments for public exhibi tion in society ; not merely the sharpening of the intellect, and the cultivation of the mental powers, but the moral and religious training, and the formation and mou ldi ng o f character, which will have a permanent effect upon the heart and life, and fit the recipient for the duties of time, and the- prospects of eternity. The duties of a woman as a wife and a mother are connected with the most vital interests of society, and to qualify- her for the performance of these duties is one of the noblest works in which we can be engaged. " The influence - of woman," as has been well observed, "is, or ought to be, a moral influence ; and that it may have its full effect, the main object of their edUcation ought to be to expand and perfect their moral nature, and to implant deeply the fact of their influence, and their own consequent responsibilities. This foundation being laid, let women be elegant, be accomplished, be everything that society requires of them, b u t l e t th em no t f orget t h at t h e i r power is not given them for themselves, but for God's glory, and the good of their fellow-creatures. Thus shall they not be only caressed, admired, and honoured, but happy— happy in the happiness of usefulness, of devotedness, of love —the only happiness here below which can give us any foretaste of that which, is to be enjoyed above. Feelinc , assured that such are the principl e s o f th e C o ll eg i ate Schools' for girls, and such the high and religious motives of those by whom it is conducted, I earnestly commend it to the support of all who are anxious to promote the glory of God and the well being of their fellow men. Ido not deem it necessary to trespass at any greater length upon your time, and will now call upon my friend the Rev. Mr. Wilson, -to whom this institution is very d ee ply i n d e ht e d, t o rea d the report. Mr.. Wilson then read the report. The Chairman said he had received a letter from Mr. Howson, whom he expected to be there. He read the letter, which stated that, owing to the heavy week's work which• Mr. Howson had had, he was not able to attend ; but no one would, however, suspect him of indifference to the girls' school ou that account. He had examined the schools, and spoke very highly of them, expressing a desire to see them increased in number. The Secretary then read the list of prizes, of which the following is a copy : PRIZES IN THE FIRST CLASS. Louisa Edwards —Mr. Howson's prize for Analysis and Grammar K17 :1 3 7 - lCfa n F . . . . . . . . • Annie Tonge .. • • • . .. History. Elizabeth Hall •• First Arithmetic. Einntie - Worthington ' „ Second Aritheniitio. Mary Candlin .. Geography. Alice Baines .. .. Class Prize. Elizabeth Bythell .• . Reading and Recitation. Catherine Ashcroft—Miss Lace's prize for 'Reading add Recitation. Elizabeth Dutton . .. Elementary Science. Maria Davies .. Annie Colquhwon Mary E. Corney.. Hannah-Haslein Sophia Gray .. PRIZES IN THE SECOND CLASS. Beriptur History. Annie Kay Eliza Ashont Margaret Lewta, Mary Thomas Mary, Wood Mr. Ilowson's piize for Grammar First French. •- .. Second French. scripture.. '..Cles4 prize. ..Geo7raphy. PRIZES IN THE THIRp CLASS. •• •• •• .• .. Class Prize. .. Mr. Ilowson's prize for Natural History PRIZES IN PREPARATORY SCHOOL. .. Class Prize. ..History. Mr. Howson's prize for Scripture scripture. History. History. Margaret 13enyon Matilda Leatherbarrow Ellen Eastwood.. .. Fenello Hunt .. Catherine Garner NEEDLEWORK Mary cocks Seriptui e Isabella Mr. Howson' _ Miss Eyre's ditto 1.! rancis Bell Miss Lace's Prize for knitting. • The Rev. Mr. Lawrence said before they separated he wished to move a vote of thanks to the chairman, whose - duties had not been onerous, but he had discharged them in the very kindly spirit for which he was so justly esteemed. His presence amongst them was expressive of the warm interest he took in the ,institution. - 'ln thanking th e c h a i rman h e would not forget to say a word about:Mr. Howson, who, he was sorry to say,• wag not there, and he might be allowed to say a word about him in his absence. He had first taken care of the boys and th e i r edUcation, and, in speaking of him,* he did not know of anything that would express what he was about to say better than the old ballad— " His 'prentice han' he tried on man, An' then he taught the lasses." He concluded by wishing them every success in their pursuit of knowledge. The Rev. Mr. Wilson seconded the motion. The Chairman thanked them for their kindness, and expressed his pleasure at being present. The proceedings concluded by singing the National Anthem. . .. . ... THE RUSSIAN FLEET. . —2 The Times, in its city article, says that according to the ,latest accounts, the utraost•,exertions were being made in-all the naval departments. The Neva division of the Russian fleet is now asserted to com brise eighty first-cl ass gun :b oats, constructed on the est recent models ; while the Baltic fleet<consists of thirty-five. - sail of the line, , fourteen of which, 'at present at Cronstadt, are screw line-of-battle ships of ' from eighty to 120 guns each. -The Times says thilt, - the shipments of machinery to Russia arc :stated to haYe been on a scale Which witi'g o s far to account for the necessity that has ekisted ft - ,r the transmission of gold,from St. Petefibur.oi. to London, especially , as similar erders have been - executed in America and eisewheie, ninny of which are paid for by draught on this .conntiy. Mary of our engineering firms have still large Russian commissions to execute. 1 LADlES.—Thompson Brothers ' 5, Elliot-street, sell the best four shilli ng t ea i n E ng l an d . EXTRAORDINARY A. ND USEFUL INVENTION.—There is nothing that house Wives Complain of with greater truthful ness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such things cannot be matched,: and. of course cannot be mended. The latter want has been obviated by an eltraordinary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal in a per fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articlesspoken of , and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen some of itS effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's, and the glass that has been cemented by-it is-ltrongev in that pa r t than in any o th er . Th e art i cle i s very cheap , and no house can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agOnt for its sale in Liverpool, and all interested Can judge for themselves by, looking in at his establishment: l, Agent for Liverpool, p, T. Hall, 2; South John-strtet. Sold in bottles, is each , or sent free on receipt of sixtetnjoitage *tamps. None Are,. genuine, m a w b e a r ing tin . siguature. "E. T .11411. 4 • . COPE'S HAVANNA TOBACCO, FOURPENCE AN OUNCE, R. ROBINSON'S, 27, LIME-STREET TRY IT! In the Press, and will be published in a few days, THE POLICEMAN'S CATECHISM Including tbe celebrated Song of - BOBBY "THE B L U E,' And the Farce of "THE MAJOR. AND THE LITTLE WHITE CANE.' Also (separate work), The laughable interlude of "THE LI'VERPO9L or, RIFLE CORPS "THE CAPTAIN ON 'CHANGE." To be had of all bookiellers and stationers Publif 21.musemelds. ROYAL A lIPHITHEATAE, GREAT CHARLOTTE-ST. Proprietor . Mr. W. R. Corm ANO. The Management has the gratification of announcing that it has succeeded in forming an engagement for TWELVE NIGHTS only, with MRS. CHARLES YOUNG, Whose appearance in London at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, Sadlers' Wells, and the Lyceum, has placed her as the first Artiste in Juvenile Tragedy now on the English stage. Engagement for Twelve Nights only of THE JUVENILE COMEDIANS. Miss Ada (aged 10 years), Masters Leelimere (aged 11 years Louis (aged 7 years), and Horace (aged 5 years), surnamed THE INFANT KEELEY. From time immemorial precocious children have frequently been brought upon the Stage, but in all cases the youthful aspirant has left the impression on his hearers of the wax moulded by the tutor's art rather than the free and spontaneous exuberance of real dramatic genius. In presenting the Juvenile Comedians to the criticism of a Liverpool public, their Director is fully confi dent that their extraordinary talentS will meet the appreciation which their sterling .abilities have commanded for them in the Metropolis. Mr. CHARLES YOUNG, of the Lyceum and Strand- Theatres, will appear every evening, in a favourite Afterpiece. THIS EVENING (MONDAY), THE 2Cru INST., • ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo Friar Laurence (From the Theatre Royal, Manchester, his first appearance at this Theatre.) Juliet Mrs. Charles Young. After which, the JUVENILE COMEDIANS will appear in a Dramatic Sketch, entitled NANCY'S CHOICE. To conclude with MR. AND MRS. WHITE. Mr. Peter White Mr. Charles Young. Widow White .... Miss Page. • Mrs. Peter White...... • Mrs. R. Power. On Tuesday,—THE HUNCHBACK. Master Walter, Mr. John C. Cowper; Julia, Mrs. Charles Young ; .Helen, Miss Page. NANCY'S CHOICE. (In which the Juvenile Comedians will appear.) And THE YOUNG WIDOW. Splash, Mr. Charles Young ; Capt. Mandeville, Mr. H. Neville; Aurelia, Miss Page ; Lucy, Mrs. Power Wednesday,—THE LOVE CHASE. Sir Wm.•• Fondlove, Mr. W. Cooper; Wildrake, Mr. John C. Cowper ; Constance, Mrs. Charles Young; Lydia, Miss Page; Widow Greer, Mrs. R. Power. JUVENILE . COMEDIANS. And MR. AND MRS. WHITE. •Mr. Peter White, Mr. Charles Young. On Thursday,—THE STRANGER. The Stranger, Mr. John C. Cowper; Solomon, Mr. W. Cooper; Mrs. Haller, Mrs. Charles Young. JUVENILE COMEDIAN-. And THE YOUNG WIDOW. Splash, Mr. Charles Y ounce' ; Capt. Mandeville, Mr. Neville;H. Aurelia, Miss Page ; Lucy, Mrs. Power. On Friday,—LONDON ASSURANCE. Sir Harcourt Courtly, Mr. W. Cooper ; Dazzle, Mr. John C. Cowper ; Lady Gay Spanker, Mrs. Carles Young • Grace Harkaway, Miss Page. JUVENILE COMEDIANS. And THE YOUNG WIDOW. Splash. Mr. Charles. Young, On Saturday,—THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. John C. Cowper; General Dumas, Mr. W. - Cooper • Pauline, Mrs. Charles Young. JUVENILE COMEDIANS. And MR. AND MRS. WHITE. Mr. Peter White, Mr. Charles Young. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, „ Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. ed. ; Pit, Is. 6d. 2s. ; Side Boxes, ls. 6d Pit, ii The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes. which inay be had under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. TAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, j~ GREAT CHARLOTTE-ST.R.EET:..,- The Hall where Laughter holds its aides, GREATER ATTRACTION TAN EVER Engagement of J . I• M M II M R D Y Also, MR. YIM PLANT, The famous delineator of Negro Life and Character. And MISS . FANNY S 3 E : T HENS The pleasing Ballad Vocalist Iminense success of DAVID . LODGE, Serio-Comie Dialoguists. MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocaliit. Violin Cornet MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, M R. .MR. MA.THEws. I Double Bass MR. IFIARRIsor< • MR. FRANCIS Pianoforte Mn. KILNER. WINES, SPIRITS, .&c ADMISSION FREE. Select Compartments for Gentlemen. pARTHENON CONCERT HALL GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. GRAND ARRAY OF TALENT! Glorious success of MADLLE. FLORA FABIA, The unrivalled Tight Rope Dancer. MISS E. SAULON, The established favourite soprano vocalist. First appearonce of MRS. GASCOYNE, Characteristic comic vocalist. First appearance of MR. T. .GASCOYNY, Characteristic comic vocalist MADLLE. FLORA FABIA, Operatic and Characteristic Dancer. MR. SAUNDERS, Characteristic comic singerlnd grotesqwe dancer. MR. AND MRS. T. GASCOYNE, Will appear in their popular characteristic duets, dances, &c • every evening. LEADER OF THE 8AND....... Doors open at Half-past Six, Concert to commence at Seven. Admission: - Body of the Hall. 3d. Upper Hall, 6d. EVANS'S. —UNEQUALLED ATTRACTION.— TO-NIGHT, Mr. J. C. SMITH, The popular London Comic S - inger. Miss KATE ROBINSON , Late of the Theatre Royal. Drury-lane, London. Mr. WELLS, l a t e - o f the. Coloured (Spent Troupe, Master MILLICENT; Juvenile Vocalist; and Mr. BENEDICT VAUGHAN. First Violin, Mn. EDWARDS ; Solo Harpist, Mr. BLAMPHIN ; Grand Piano-forte, Mr. WILSON; Solo Cornet, Master AINS WORTH. Selections from "Etoile du Nord," "liugenots," " Satanella." " La Traviata," " Martha," " La Somnambula," &e., Vocal and Instrumental. • _EVANS, UPPER DAWSON-STREET (froM Covent Garden, London), close to the Lower Box Ent rance o f th e Theatre oyal. Suppers after the Theatres, as in town. ,Gentlemen Only admitted ADMISSION FREE. TEE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY which contains upwards of MO Models of the Human Frame • is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, - 29, PARADISE LIVERPOOL. POPULAR LECTURES ARE STREET DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Newby .and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted ' - 'an Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, Is ; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL &, CONCERT ROOMS; wiLLIAmsoN-sQuARII, LIVERPOOL. PROPRIETORS MESSRS. E. & M. BRAHAM, MANAGER MR.-J. SIMMONS . The Proprietors beg most respectfully to inform those gentlemen visiting the above establishment that the new and elegant room in connection with the Concert Room is now, opened. The deco ration, ventilation; and comfort-Must. be seen to be appreciated; the decorations by Mr. Davies, of. Lime-street, the new cut glass chandeliers be Mr. Allen, of Bold-street. THE FOLLOWING TALENTED Alll`lS*EB ENOAGED :—Miss M. KIRBY, whose singing . , has 'established her one of the greatest Favourites. Immense success of Miss MILLICENT in her serio-c6mic and character Inigitg . ement of Mr. F. COLDWELL, the eminent tenor, from the Canterbury Loncl6n,. his first appearance in Li ver p oo l . Mr. 1. YOUNG. the celebrated Flautist, :will ,positively app ear e v ery evening. For the convenience of- =gentlemen ,residing out of town Mr. HARRY JENNINGS, -who is pronounced one of the first comic vocalists of the day, will sing twice each night, in character„ introducing the following songs - , -. Aiz. :—" Molly, the Betrayed, Or the Fog Bound Vessel," "Kill or Cure," " Limerick Races," " Carpet Bag," and " The Dodger. Piano-forte, Mr. ALEXAN DER. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS. Commencing every evenin g at Half-past Seven o'clook. AdritissioViCe;. Gentlemen only admitted. - Wines, Spirits, Ales; and Ci gar s, o f 'th e b es t quality. ..)- tottuou. Ma e s nchester, awl Liverpool papers daily, N:ll,—AnterioarilluVint . Af!;• Vubtit •mustutents. EINGLER , s GBAND CIRCIJE, DALE STREET, LIVERPOOL. K. CHARLES LIENGLE,R- most reictsetfully -announces, that the above populir place of amusement is Open for Six Nights only, commencing this (Monday) evening, June 20th, with a power ful company of EqiteStrian and Gymnastic Artistes. Mid-day Per forniance. ta-moirow (TuesdaY), and on Wednesday, and Saturday, June 21st, 22nd, and 25th; open at Two o'dock. Open each evening ata quarter past Seven, and commence at •a quarter to Eight. Proprietor and Director, Ma..eItARLIES lirNotr.x. The establishment Will open in Chester, on Monday, June 27th. ZO 0 GICAL GARDENS, LIVERPOOL-L. NOW OPEN FOR .THE BEASON. , • GALA DAYS EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEpNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY. IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS !!! GRAND .N KW COMIC-PANTOMIME, With splendid new Scenery. Dresses, &e. Every Gala Evening will be parformed the Drawing-room Pantomime for 1859, entitled LITTLE BO PEEP ! The opening and comic scenes written '6y and under the direction of Mr. J. F. Foster. The new and magnificent scenery by Mr. Crawford and assistants. The machinery by Mr. O'Donnell. The properties by Mri. Hope. And the original music by Mr. Squire Greenwood. Harlequin Mr. W. Waite. Columbine.. Pantaloon . . .. Mr. F. Bedford. • Sprite .. . . . . Master Thorpe. Clown .. And numerous Corps de Ballet. STUPF.NDOUS VULCAN( M 0 U N T -E T N A, With magnificent FIREWORKS. (Mr. John Crawford, Artist). Great Circular Platform for Out-door Dancing. Extra Bands. Illuminated Chinese Tower, Bridge, and; Orchestra. Collection of Foreign Animals and Birds. Splendid Lions and Cubs, three weeks old. Dioramas, Camera Obscura, •Maze, Centrifugal Railway, Cantillo's Incubator, with a host of other Amusements. Refresh ments of every description, at moderate charges. Admission, Is. ; Children, 6d. O mn ib uses to and from town every half-hour. THIS DAY (MONDAY), JUNE 20, THE TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL AND GALA will take place, WITH NUMEROUS ATTRACTIONS. BILLIARDS.— Gentlemen wishing a quiet and select game of Billiards, can be accommodated at E. Fincham's, Masonic Hotel, 56, Regent-ro a d, oppos it e the Bramley-Moore Dock. The Billiard Room possesses advantages not to be sur passed. Brilliantly lighted, well ventilated, overlooking the Docks, and contains two of the best and handsomest Tables in Liverpool. There is a private entrance quite unconnected with the public business of the Hotel. Omnibuses from town stop at the door every six minutes. 24je26 6trursions. HER MAJESTY'S FRIGATE LIFFEY. LAST Y. s TUESDAY,VI J sITING DA UNE 21 T 1859. BY SPECIAL PEUMISSION OP CAPT. PREEDY, C.B. HER MAJESTY'S FRIGATE LIFFEY ~„ ,*2\ will be again OPEN FOR VISITORS, To-morrow, * .g i . 404 „. V . TUESDAY, JUNE 21st, 1859, and which will be ...,--..,z,,.. LAST DAY the public can be admitted-on board during her stay in the Mersey. VISITORS will be CONVEYED ON BOARD, by STEAMERS belonging to the ROCK-FERRY. from the NORTH LANDING STAGE, from 10 to 12 in the forenoon and 1 to 4in the afternoon. FARES : ONE SHILLING EACH PIANO -FORTES FOR HIRE . (with the option of purchase), By the Day, Month, or Year. Terms very moderate. ALL SHEET MUSIC AT HALY PRICE. W. RYALL'S PIANO-FORTE and HARMONIUM REPOSITORY, 9, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. THE MARKET DAY The 31arke t-day had brisk and busy been. H appy towards home returning now was seen, E ach stalwart Farmer, with his pregnant cart, S tends with the produce of the varied Mart. T wo dames as in the Carrier's van they sat, 0 n Household matters had some cozy che,t, C ries one :—" The price to which all things have come K eeps matters very close and queer at home! I strive my best, but struggle as I may, N othing will do, I cannot see my way. G ood neighbour, tell me how your family, M ()ming and night so nicely clad I see A •t School or Church, whether at work or pla N o other children are so neat as they ? " K now this, she said, " To keep my children neat, Each thing I buy at FIFTEEN, PRICE'S-STREET, N o time should lose, but Visit KEAN, the. STOCKING MAN. AT THE NOTED CHEAP STOCKING MAN'S, ROYAL HOUSE, 15, PRICE-STREET, (THREE DOORS FRAM CLEVELAND-SQUARE.) MANUFACTORY- lEICESTER THOMAS LEE, (Late of the Liverpool Times,) and J. H. NIGHTINGALE, (Son of the late Proprietor of the Liverpool Chronicle, and for the last eight years connected with the Liverpool Mail,) NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AND ADVERTTISING, TELEGRAPH, AND PASSPORT AGENTS, SWIFT'S-COURT, 13, CASTLE-ST.RE.ET, LIVERPOOL. Local, American, Australian, and General h r etas,..rarket Repyrts, 4c., furnished promptly and on reasonable terms, ansitiespatehed either by post, rail, or telegraph. LEE AND NIGHTINGALE Are the authorisediierpocl Reportes and Correspondents of the . , London Daily News, Manchester Ciimrdiatt, „ Express, „ Examiner and . _ „ Morning Herald, Times, ~ Daily Telegraph, If Advertiser, „ Morning Star, Birmingham Journal, „ Evening Star, „ Daily Post, , Record, • • . Glasgow Morning Journal, ft ' Musical World, Chester Chronicle, „ . Colliery Guardian, „ Courant, Liverpool Mail, Wigan Examiner, Bradford Observer, Canadian Associated Press, North Wales Chronicle, Clyde Bill of Entry. Electric and Magnetic Telegraph Companies. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the London Times, Shipping and Mercantile Goutte, Lloyd's List, the Gazette, and other British, Foreign, and Ameri can Papers, on the most favo ura bl e t erms , LEE & NIGHTINGALE having Literary as well as General Business Connections with some of the Principal Newspapers in, the. United Kingdom. LEE AND 'NIGHTINGALE, • ADVERTISING AGENTS AND NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS, • 9*IPT'S COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET, . • . LIVERPOOL, PROSPECTUS. THE LIVERPOOL REFO R M CLUB CLUB HOUSE, 17, CLAYTON -SQ UARE.. - I. NOW OPEN. The LITERPOOL REFORM CLUB has been established for the par. pose of disseminating political knowledge, by means of Meetings. Lectures, Discussions, and otherwise; and for the advancement o, enlightened Legislation, Parliamentary, Municipal, and Parochial. DEFINITE OBJECTS. I.—To carry out the Policy of Free Trade, and to resist all attempts to reverse it. 2.—To obtain an equitable system of Parliamentary Representation; an extension of the suffrage; and protection to the Electorin - the independent exer cise of the Franchise. 3.—To promote the honest and enlightened administra tion of Loc 1 and Municipal affairs. 4.—To act as the Organ for the expression of liberal opinion. It is intended that.the Club shall be provided with News Rooms, and Public Cominittee Meeting Rooms, together with such other accommodation as the Council from time to time may consider necessary for the convenience of the members, in order that the Reformers of Liverpool may, be, induced habitually to assemble ogether for the discussion of public measures and public men, — expose abuses, and confer and co-operate for their remedy,—con stitute a rallying point from which the agitation of measures of reform can be directed,—and generally to render effective aid to the Liberal party, of each ward during the various contested elections therein. In order to promote the expression of public opinion, it is pro ' posed to hold Periodical Meetings of the members, to consider the various political topics Of the day, whether they be national, or more immediately connected with the Town of Liverpool, whereby the opportunity will be afforded o f publicly discussing the measures, and the Representatives, whether Parliamentary, Municipal, or Parochial, will have the advantage and benefit of the expressed opinions of their constituentss. The entire absence, and consequent loss of power, of other than individual communication between the Electors, and the Elected has been long felt; and the utter want of organisation has virtually deprived the Liberal party of its real sti ength, because that strength has been allowed to remain ianknown. These, and other defects, it is expected the Council will afford easy means of remedying. Th e advantages of such an institution must be manifest to all who take an interest in public affairs, and cannot fail to merit the co.-opera. Lion and support of the great body of the Reformers of the town. On questions of a political and parliamentary nature, the direct operation of the centralised force of such an institution will, it is hoped, be recognised as a great and powerful auxiliary to th e Reform Association already in existence, without in any way inte r . feting with its valuable labours and usefulness. The management of go Club is vested in a Council of sixty-four members,—one half elected from the body of the Club in public meeting assembled, and the remainder from the Wards, in propor.. tion of two ft wit each Ward in the Town. The Cl'zi"o will be registered under the Limited Liability Act; the resporalbility of members will be limited to the amount of then uhaeriptions. names enrolled at the '!v be afforded. ti Zr ri enec emoe tur w s.m hent 7'b r e urt ha lt d ir ' ardor 9f the Connell, THOMAS COPE, Hos S . ON SATURDAYS, 12 g 5 ABRAHAMSON BROTIr P OLD-EsTAnLisRED AND WELL SNOW"' CLOCK SHOP, No. 24, RENSUAW-STREET , WILL ALWAYS BE QA OPEN AT PUBLIC NoTicE. o i WE beg to inform our numerous Patron' Y • the Public tkat an inapertation of c F R E_N C H s H O E eB Has been added to our Liverpool-made Stock, w h f ich are enabled to offer at the very low pric e ° TR TEN SHILLINGS pER PA`",..O They are from the stock of a first-clafl Par -t Manufacture L. LOVELADY AND CO L. L. and Co. beg to call attention to the ir cg NEW PREMISES,• 8, RANELAOH -PLA Opposite the Adelphi Hotel, just opened, with $ STOCK OF LAD 13 BO 0 T S'A AND D SHOES RICHMOND'S c L 111 ESTABLISHMENT Is now Replenis I with all the Nev and Garnu 2, CHURCH -STY AL F, DOGSK IN, LISLE, FRE/fv - 1(1 LOVES In great Variety, ,it RICM M 0 N D C II Li RCU-STIt SHIRTS - . A GOOD WHITE SHIRT for 36 Six for 205., at RICHMOND'S, SHIRT AND COLLAR WAIL" No. 1, PARADISE-STREET, an LORD NELSON-STREET RFIFRESIIMO TP' OPPOSITE THE vr4 FO CI LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN 80010--- BURTON, MILD,- AND BITTER LONDON AND DUBLIN ~410 TOUT . A CHOPS AND STEAKS ANY HOUR IN , TS' 13 Excursionists and Railway Travellers will find here Ow comfort, with attention and moderate clorg 64. r ietet WM. CARTER, Y r° P a DERAMBUL A.T TOR INFANTS, ADULTS, AND INVALIDS' FOR SALE OR HIRE. vi r X 00 BASKET PONY DRAGS AND 11. LLOYD, MANUFACTITBSit , 110, BOLD-STREET, LIVERr°' AND .157 i BROAD-STREW SII~ S.SAY 01IN RILE'/' OLESALB SMALLWAR.EWHWAREHOUO'./ TOYS AND F( 1 )11,1 ) 17g1:1 P ERCIIASD ° _ -75, -- BYROM-STREET,---7 5 J. RILEY begs to call att tion to his STOCK SMALLWARES, A t of, the best and most approved manufactures, -° d o' STOCK OF TOYS AND FANCY GOODS ri t r which being imported by himself, he i s ena bled to o ue which cannot be surpassed by any house in the trade" soh Persons about to commence business will find it r0 213g It advantage to inspect J. .'s Stock previous to purch° GREAT BARGAINS SELLING OFF WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS' STO R E I.' _ AT 32, SOUTH CASTLE-ST BARNARD LEVY, )0 OF 88, OLDHALL-STREET, t obs tlsl Respectfully informs his Friends and the Public in gen e ; OS PURCHASED AT LESS THAN ON“. 11 ' 1 ' . ORIGINAL COST, THE WHOLE OP THE MODERN AND VALUABLE S TOC K OF ..- f r Eg gs A MESSRS. JOSEPH Buo -32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. Consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, En gits.d itibe rm 7 American Clocks, Gold and Silver Neck Chains au stseM Bracelets, Brooches, Gem and Signet Rings, al l SP - 00 1 f$ rings, Cutlery, Telescopes, Opera and Race Glso c "'d 0040' Eye Glasses, Guns, Pistols, and a variety of useful s.S it o" -STREET,. u F 001460, j articles, which he is enabled to offer at ONE"' ORIGINAL COST. .A the B. L. requiring th e p rem i ses for his regular trade' only continue for a limited period. OBSERVE THE , ADDRESS, 32 ,"sc , SOUTH CASTLE—sTE-'-' o , us i2so' Branch Depot, for Barnard Levy's noted Alarm C l d ri" places, pronounced by the Liverpool p re ss to sts ll their accuracy, durability, and cheapness. _ as. TIMEPIECES from 6s. ; with Alart' BUSINEEIS ROUES FROM TEN TO CLoSED ON SATPRDAYS, K, ... ~. . 4-, -- A - -, , ~,:, „ p , 4,, i '4, N.1.... 4 '..7•".' ,' " ,- ; ' -, ' TEETH WITHOUT SIIII . SQ S ' , BY HER ROYAL LETTERS "LI R I , N[EssRs.•GAl 3 - 0— . a ne 06 1 have the honour to call attention G i us, Palates by which' sharp edges are invaluable iruproTenient . in Artificial Teeth, _ for "rel; amount suction obtained, and the neeess - • sect' entirely obviated. Mastication and Articulatior,ll reooo while from the flexibility of the agent en , P l° Y e ,„ ( freed• be • upon the gums or remaining teeth is entirelYre"' r ay method • jai The extraordinary advantages of this meth, wier, avoided , a ,t r int thus briefly enumerated :—A fit of the =Cs' accuracy, an appearance rivalled only by nature. .• MASTICATION AND ARTICULATION PEW/1710 without the inconvenience of springs. strict 2 t te o f t yf paid to the materials used, which being warranted best quality, Messrs. GABRIEL (from rers of every, speciality. appertain;" - enabled to supply at char , — lower than those usual'- —thus at once abolist prices_ "" MAJEST Y P ATI charged thnece sfstOilitryo°tfilPtolle°:reecritop profess{ l:n a g y n i m nin t g o or . °: ? l , l4). 1: 0 1;ti I I iS To be obt DENTAL ESTABI ISIbIENTS, grl34, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOI" OPPOSITE BERRY-STEEET, 0 1 r 1, _, LUDGATE-111- Ql,, 110, REGENT-STR° L O NDONJe IS ' - 1!? Observe numbers partiA&l ESTABLISHED lAN GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE Fully explains the system, and will be sex TEE I.II ipt t 9 1, rece velOpe. aPP ° t h e i r country GABRIEL'S Almanack contain., meets, and will be sent gratis on application. w it' Messrs. Gabriel continue to supply with u TI :p I- ' success, their celebrated AMERICAN MINEW"' from 3s. 6d. per Tooth. Set £4 4s. From country patients one visit only requ ite 10. 00 11 single Tooth or complete Set. 'T the 0 11 PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMEIS fe et permanent preparation for' front teeth, whic h e be et retains its colour (5s per packet.l • A the lir PREPARED WHITE GI7TTA PERCII,,,, cs wi stopping for Decayed Teeth or T oo th a Che. 1 : f ; , : r . able stopping is placed in the cav i ty, when Pe,4,f7t• f becomes hard as the Tooth it se lf ten m i nu tes 4 '" e d us e Lion, ana renders the decayed member sound an _ A g in mastication. ' ^r sent F'" Price ls. 6d. per Box (directions enclosed), or free on receipt of 20 stamps:- ' st e P 014 Also, the ROYAL T OOTH POWDER, ration, whitening th e T eeth without i n j ur i n g the Is. 6d. per Bo x . •• • ec ts o6 These Preparations a re o bt a i n a bl e th ro ugh ail reo et Chemist fir the Unit e d Ki ng d om . Ob se rve the v MESSRS. GABR, THE OLD' ESTABLISHED IEL DENTISIs, 00 j. • Ce4rl34, DUKE -STREET, LIVR Itr p 0 ' IW 33, LUDGATE-HILL, ILOP lk . llo, REGENT-STREET, dri• EACH 501. the be orePg Hours of attendance, daily from ten to zevell On the 15th inst., at hi s h ouse, No. 5, St. Pan.l% , " s q ~f DEATHS, „ ir e, age" Mr. John Lloyd. So 5° ' yd On the 16th inst., a g e d 35 , M r. J. B. 0 , - An ered, 9 " l og o • lath Mr. J. S. Ormerod, of 1 4 faneheste - ,.. a fter a , r e pa O in n fu t l h il e l l n 7 e t s h s, in o st e . o , r a ge t h i i 4 s til r o N te l v dr , Kensington* bel ° deeply regtetted. Esq., aged 42, rau'' 0 p2.lNOxtenl.stee,_ ...i t 0 0 ar TRI, -•-•-•--cr: -e-,-*I4-e,•:,, , --.. ----.*- i mjEgt 1,0 and P . uniatrimp by CHARLES WIL , ' chore ~,, , 141 " verpobl; and new of Holly pan i t To .xt,o; t l, Ai ttlik.,-road, in the Extra-peroohial '.."..e General Printing - and Stationery -.3.- Ur Att6 Jolue-streetr Liverlm*l - ". ''' " Monday, Jane 20, 1869. P la t e f.blielln; 11011, 1 FR: It ( ►hat tt FR but S Whic and rash