Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-11 00:00:00

tEPORT OF THE OUBS C MISS REFUGE,IONERS ON II AR- OF Yesterday morning was issued the report of the commis tioners appointed to " complete the inquiry in the terms recommended in the report of the select committee of the House of Commons, in 1858, on harbours of refuge." On the east coast of Scotland the commissioners recom - mend the construction of refuge harbours at Wick and Beterhead. For the first they recommend a grant of £125,000, on condition that an equal sum be raised in the locality, and £25,000, it seems, is already provided by the British Fishery. Society. For Peterhead tl:ey advise a, grant of £lOO,OOO, to be met by a sum of £200,000 raised in t tlic locality. On the north and east cost of Ireland, the commissioners hid it desirable that harbOers should be constructed at Carlingford, by a grant of 250,000; and at Waterford by es similar outlay,. The conversion of Carlingford in`,o ?a refuge, harbour, combined with the existence of thea at :KingstoWn, the improvement of Waterford for pneposes of refuge to the largest ships, and the excellent natura‘ harbour of ,Cork, will the commissioners anticipate, form ample provision ser shelter in those two distiicts comprised _ between Lough Stanford and Wicklow., and between Carnsotn point and the ;Old Head of Kinsale ; these, they believe, will tend materially to diminish the casualties, unhappily too frequent amongst the numerous shipPieg freqyentiiig `the Irish Channel. The magnitude of the coasting trate, proceeding mind the Latitl's End. on voyages to and from the north toast of Cornwall and the Bristol Channel, •'has induced the cemmis sitiers to recommend the construdiiion of a refuge harbour in St. Pee's Bay, by means of a grant not eteeeding 240;00. Another harbour is .recommended at Douglas, ISle of Man, 'a grant of 25/0,` . 000 to be made for the "ptirpese—the same sum to be ;raised in the locality; and a rseventh at Pa.detow, for which £40,000 should be voted. • ''The'constinetion of life haibours is next very earnestly; ' r ecommended: at the entrance of the Tyne and - at Hartle-, `pool, arid a 'rational refuge harbour at File: 7. The sum £250;000 - the commissioners submit should 'be granted in aid of the improvement fof the Tyne, to meet a sum a • 2750,000'raised in the locality, and £300;0013 of which will 'be providOa by the Tyne Improvement Commission. For the Hartlepool harbour the grant would be £500,000, tthe same amount to be raised in the locality; and for the At Filey, '&00,000. The amount of grants proposed by the commissioners -(22,34000 in all) i 5865,000 more thanthe sums proposed 'by the select committee of the Horne of Commons. The report treats of a system by which loans may be granted to` promote the coatruction on improvement of harbours and -piers. The necessary authority the commissioners think might be safely lodged in a. publie departmeet under the direct control of parliament. All applications for loans for harleaurs might, accorefingly,in the firsfinstance, belabmitted to the Board of Trade, whose preliminary sane • bon, concurrently with that of the Board of Admiralty when required, would:be necessary. 'The sanction and recommen= - Titan of the boardp - rTiosedlo 'be abolished being reported -to the Loat. Commissioners, the application woura be'finalVi f 'disPosed of upon the principles which parliament might lay --down - for - the - regulation of their proceedings ; and in fram ing an act - for regulating the advance of loans for the 'construction'of harbours, some 'departure from - the existing • /cistern - mould be necessary. " There are many tidal arid other harbemrs," say the c ommissioners, " susceptible -of great improvement situated on various parts• of the coast, exclusive 7 iif those to which we have recommended that grants be made, where a sum of money expended in deepen ing or I.la4raproving them would-contribute;in a very great degree to save life and property?' From a•-tabular statement which is given in the report, it appears that the sum required 'by way of loan 'in - the mode receramended, for the purpose of constructing these harbours; will not be less than £1,268,00D, and the •com missioners advise that applications for 'loans proceeding from the localities selected •by them for harbours shall, 'in virtue of their national character, be granted in' preference ' to all others. With the exception of one member,the commissioners' ere of opinion that as these harbours are national undertakings,- a passing toll should not be levied for their erection or •maintenance. In all cases the area-of refuge created in whole or in part by the expenditure of public funds, - ahould be placed under direct government control, in order to ensure its application strictly to that purpose, and the prac tice at present followed in the existing refuge harbours, of not levying any due on vessels resorting to them• for shelter, should be strictly adhered to. The commissioners further recommend that in no •case should assistance, either by grant or loan, be given when ' funds raised by a tax upon shipping are not expended for purely shipping purposes, and that Government supervision' as respects the execution of the works, and the due applica tion of the funds to their intended purposes, should be the invariable accompaniment of government aid. OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE LIVERPOOL AND BIRXENHEAD POLICE. The second annual report of Lieutenant4Colonel Woodford, inspector of constabulary, en the police of the Northern counties, has just been printed. The inspector's special report on the police of Liverpool is as fellows : "The police force of the borough of Liverpool consists of one head constable, 10 superintendents, 19 clerks, 48 inspectors, 29 bridewell-keepers, one store-keeper, one coroner's officer or beadle, 14 detectives, and .1850 'con stables, making a total f 973 men, of whom 17 have been added during the last year. This force was -in spected on the 2nd and 3rd of July, and found 'in a most complete and satisfactory state of efficiency and. dis cipline ; the clothing and accoutrements were •of good quality and in excellent serviceable condition. The various station houses, bridewells, and cells were clean and in good order ; but it appeared to the inspector that two or three of the smaller bridewells were not quite suitable for the con finement of prisoners generally, but especially those of a disorderly or refractory character, from the circumstances of the cells being wholly, or in a very considerable degree, under ground. An allowance of £l5O a year is granted to the head constable, to provide himself ..with house and horse. The great numerical strength of this establishment, and the high degree of efficiency in which it is constantly maintained, merits, in the opinion of the inspector, the most favourable consideration of the Secretary of State." Of the Birkenhead force, the inspector reports in a manner equally favourable. •On the 29th of September last, it consisted of one superin -tetident, one clerk, four inspectors, one sergeant, and -thirty-four constables, being a total of sixty-one men, or ,one constable to 841 of the population, the proportion in Liverpool being one to 1,466. When inspected on the 3rd of June, it was found in a very satisfactory state of discip line and efficiency, and the clothing and equipments of the men complete and in good order. The report closes with a repetition of the eulogium pronounced by the inspector on the borough police of Liverpool. CAUTION TO ADVERTISERS FOR SITUATIONS.—At the 'Clerkenwell Police Court, on Tuesday, Win. Heathcoate, aged 36, of 52, Rochester Road, Camden Town, a fashion ablyattired man, was placed at the bar, on remand, before Mr. Conie, charged with obtaining money from several per sons, under the false pretence that he could obtain them _situations. The first witness called Has John Charles Jackson, who stated : On the 29th of October last, I advertised in the Times newspaper for a situation, as book-keeper. In reply to that advertisement I received A communication signed, "W. Heathcoate, 52, Rochester Road, Camden Road Villas," which stated that, " a steady respectable young man will be required shortly in an iron wprks and manufacturer's, in the north. He will be required to keep the books, and to attend to the yard duties, and it is requisite that he is able to make a copy of a working drawing, but this may be easily acquired. A young married man would be preferred, as a portion of a dwelling-house on the premises, gas, coals, Sm., Will be furnished him, with a very liberal salary, but he must be a confidential and trustworty person. * * * -it may be as well to add, his services will not be required - before the second week in November, and there will be some expenses attending the matter, which if he is not in 1 1 150tition •to meet it will be useless paying attention to ." in consequence of this communication, I went to Ile w the add ress rn ress e named, and saw the prisoner, who . stated tha t gaitn r nager f or Messrs. Williams and Company, y ironworks Chester - that he was empowered by that fir m to o Oiler, at a sal ar y is if upthe situation of clerk and hi m self to use £ l2O per annum, and pledged b endeavours to get the salary raised. On the 2 nd c o l prisol lS i T e e r vember , I entered into an agreement with the be e nd on the 4th I again saw him, and he said it would the n nocessary for me to get some money to go down by next morning train. He asked me to lend him some money , said lent him £5, and be gave me an I 0 U. He alsobe It would be neces sary that he should have £2O, to the repaid ow a tn commencementt h e en d o o f f three months from the date of get tine night my duties, and that must go ie sa rney. by the mail train to my father, to He gave me a note to my father, which wr it e: On the sth of November I went to my saw him in Yorkshire, and sent the prisoner £5 more by Pos e t l 2 dfice order. The prisoner wrote back, saying he was surprised that only £5 had been sent, and afterwards zI ant the remaining £l5. On the 10th I received a letter fona the prisoner, then at Chester, which stated that l ie was off to the north on business, but that he would shortly communicate fully with me. The next letter I received was from town, asking for more money, and after wards four wore letters on the same subject. In . December I came up to town, went to 52, Rochester Road, when the landlady said the prisoner had left about three weeks or a month. M. Come said he should remand the case for a week, as he was determined that it should be fully inves tigated. Sergeant Lock, 21 N, said there were numerous cases against the prisoner. The prisoner was then remanded, 1)41 being refused.---lienclon Paper, BREACH OF PRO3LisE CAst. At Chelmsford, on Tuesd%v, the folbswing case was tried, before Mr. Baron art in and a common jury:— "'LIN V. HOWN.II.I). This was an ae+ - : ton to recover damages for a breach of promise of me i.ria„. The defentl:aut, by his pleas, denied the promise, and also alleged 6- at the woman was of unchaste and intemperate habit, and that he therefore declined to marry her, Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and 1 1 1 r. Pierce were for the plaintiff; Serjeant Parry and Mr. I, Martin were for the defendant. The lear'aed counsel, in opening the case to the jury, said the plaintiff was the widow of a person in the coast-gaard service, who had a pets-ion of £l5 a year from the govern nictl!6,,and resided at Great Clacton, in the neighboarhood of. Harwich, and the defendant was what was called a general dealer, and a person possessed tf sonic property, living in the same neighbourhood. They first became acquainted in July, 1857, and the defendant wrote a great many letters to the plaintiff; and from the conttnts of these idtters the jury 'would not entertain any doubt that the defendant hadengaged to marry the -plaintiff. The learned counsel read 'the letters, which 'caused a . good deal of i amusement from the bad spelling, andthe - extravagant 1 terms in which the defendant eirpressed himself towards the plaintiff. The last letter received by the eAttititiff was on the 12th of October, 1858, and itt was to the following ottect :---:" Mrs. Quinn,—l beg to inform yen that last night Z heard from young Howard talking 'of an action coming =eff 'between you to him, and tint he hid got witnesses le Inove'you a , and that it will'corne to the hearing'of the-government, and you are . sure to lose your income. lile stated that he had witnesses from Harwich, Clacton, 'ditto Dovrrcourt; and he would cxpese you the most thaVany woman ever was in anycourt., rif you'ean clear your paints 'on honesty, you are safe; it not, vial are in the wrong. However, you please Teurself., Time ,will tell the truth about' the matter.—l am, yours, J. ` C. S'OTANS." The learned'counsel said he shouldle able to prove that this anonymous lett& was in the handwriting of 'the 'defendant, and he , said he believed that there was , not 'the • stighhtest foundation for the plea that had been . put upon the record as 'to the - habits and character of =the :plaintiff. Joseph Howard, the 'brother of the defendant, was called to prove that the letters referred to by the learned eaursel were his handwritikg. 'He also expressed a belief that the letter signed "J. 'C. Symons" was also written, try his 'tftiher. In cross-exatnination the witness said be :had :had 'dis putes with his brother 'about money matters, and .he con sidered him a most 'disgraceful character. He tad. been 'ease sentenced tote tra:isported for fourteen years. Mr. Mynheer, :apemen employed in the Scout -revenue . 41 - Ater, deposed that he was brother-in-law to •the plaintiff, vend he had frequentlrseen her and the defendant together, and the latter expreseed his intention to 'marry her. The defendant told hint that he had been sentenced' to fourteen ' years' transportation, and asked him if 'he should object to ''his making him hik brother-in-law; and he -Totaled that if -he and the plaintiff those to get married he could not help his doing so. (A-laugh.) Sergeant Parry, in his address to the Jury,siteid that it appeared to hint that, even as the case stood, the jury would hardly be inclined to give the plaintiff any damages, for her loss in not marrying a man who was reported to be a returned convict, particularly when the .resulttif such a mar riage would be'the loss of her pension. He"cvas instructed, however, that; he should be able to make out the plea of the defendant that the plaintiff was an 'unchaste woman, and addicted to intemperate habits; and, if :he did this, the defendant would be entitled to their verdict. A'man named Henry Wilson, who described himself as a carpenter living at Cambridge, was then r called as a wit ness for the defendant, and he deposed toecartain proceed ings which he alleged to have -taken place between himself and' the plaintiff, with a 'view to support the plea pat forward in answer to the -action. He appeared however, en idently to have been drinking, and h e gave his evidence in the most unsatisfactory naanner. Baron 'Martin, at the close of his . examination, asked Sergeant Parry, whether he had anyother witnesses, as he did not think the jury would rely upon the evidence of the one who had already been examined. Sergeant; Parry said there were other witnesses, but Wilson was the one who was expecteafto give the most material testimony. A consultation then took place 'between the learned counselorad it was arranged that a verdict should be taken for the plaintiff with £5O damagestite , plea alleging her unchastity, and all imputations upon her -character, also to be immediately withdrawn. _ . The .:Earl of Airlie is to be installed Lord Rector of Marischal Cyllege, Aberdeen, on Wednesday, the 16th inst. , The Lords of the Treasury have appointed the Judge advocate (the Right Ron. Mr. Mowbray) and Mr. Robert Bayley Follett to be the Commissioners under the Probate Acts for deciding the claims for compensation made by clerical surrogates. The marriage of Major Thellusson, 'Coldstream Guards, with Aliss Henrietta Wentworth, ;daughter of Mr. and Lady Augusta Wentworth, was solemnised on Wednesday, at Sti George's Church, Hanover-square, in the presence of a large circle of relatives and friends. - Lord Baybrooke has presented the Rev. Samuel Sturges, M.A., incumbent of Knowle-hill, near Maidenhead, to the vicarage of Wargrave, Berkshire, rendered vacant by the appointment of the Rev. H. H. Swinny, M.A., to the Pnncipalship of Cuddesdon Theological College. 1 NEW APPLICATION OF Ciurrouwn.—At Worship-street Police Court, yesterday, a step-mother was charged with having cruelly beaten her step-daughter with the cane from her crinoline, which was produced. The marks on the -child's body showed what a formidable :weapon that portion of a lady's dress may become. The case was adjourned. A STEAM-ENGINE TRAVERSING THE STREETS.---OH Wed nesday morning, some astonishment was created among the drivers of the numerous vehicles in the Westminster-road by. the appearance of a locomotive uuder steam moving through that crowded thoroughfare; and soon after mid day a traction engine, drawing a truck, to , which was affixed a placard, informing the numerous gazers that it was loaded with 25 tons of iron, passed through the - York-road. The engine was managed by Mr. Bray, the originator of it, and turned the corners, making even the sharp turn necessary to pass from the Belvedere-road into the wharf of Messrs. Mawdslay and Co. without any difficulty. Messrs. Mawds lay have more than one of these engines in their employ, which they use for communicating between their several wharves in Lambeth, New-cross, &c. REMARKABLE RETRIBUTION.—RecentIy the treasurer of the town of Erin, Washington County, whose name, we believe, was Whaling, was shot dead while attempting to rob his own house. It appears that he had collected some $12,000 or $15,000 of the town taxes, and left home in the forenoon, telling his wife he should be gone all night. Towards night, a travelling pedlar applied at the house for a night's lodging. The wife at first refused to:admit him, but finally yielded, with much reluctance to his request. Some time in the night the pedlar was awakened by the noise of men breaking into his room. Taking them for robbers, he drew a pistol and fired at them. One fell and two fled. Lights being procured, the dead body of a man, with blackened face, and otherwise disguised, was found upon the floor. Upon further examination, it prayed to be the proprietor of the house himself, who had resorted to this stragatem to steal the tax-money collected, and had met with this terrible retribution.—.lfiluzukie Sentinel. A CHINA GENTLEMAN'S HOUSE.—He first took us ito his country house, now uninhabited. It was the perfect residence of a -Chinese gentleman. There was a .very large garden, with bamboo hedges and large fish tanks, edged .with walls of blue bricks and per forated tiles, His pigs were in admirable GQll dition, and as beautifully kept as the Prince Consort's at Windsor. About the grounds were nutmegs ' mangosteens, plantains, cocoanuts, dariens, and small creepers, trained into baskets and pagodas. Inside the house the drawing-rooms had doors sliding across circular open- ings. We then went on to this good gentleman's private residence, entering by a Chinese triumphal gate. He tells me he has ten miles of carriage road round his estate. It is on a fine undulating tract of land, reclaimed from the jungle, and laid out with rare taste. In the outskirts a tiger killed a man the other day. In his garden I found Jacko, living in a cane cage, next door to a porcupine ; there were also some rare birds. .Further on some very small Brahmin :Wits, a Cashmere goat, and a family of young kangaroos. There were all sorts of un known beautiful flowers placed about in enormous China vases. Here I first saw the tea plant growing. It is of the camelia tribe, three or four feet high, perhaps, and bears a small white flower, like the open dog-rose ; also I was shown the "moon flower," a kind of rounded convol vulus, that only opens at night. There was a bower of " monkey-cups"--the pitcher flower, which collects water, and from which Jacko refreshes himself in the jungles. The fan palm - a beautiful tree on the lawn—pro: duced water of clear cold quality by being pierced with a penknife. Several minute creepers were trained over wire forms, to imitate dragons, with egg-shells for their eyea; and there were many of the celebrated dwarf trees--- the first 1 had seen—little oaks and elms, about 18 inches high, like small withered old men. The house here was superbly furnished in the English style, but with lanterns all about it. At six o'clock the guests arrived—mostly English all dressed in short white jackets and trousers. The dinner was admirably served, in good London style, and all the appointments, as regarded plate, glass, wines, and dishes, perfect. The quiet attentive waiting of the little China boys deserved all praise. After dinner we lounged through the rooms, decorated with English prints of the Royal Family, statuettes, ~ 550 , ,i08," from every part of the world, and rare objects in jada-Atone and crackle china, also a portrait of our h ost ' s son, who is being educated in Edinburgh. 111 VP All g n a46 l .rous.—.dibort Smith's To China and Bark - THE NORTHERN TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH .11, 1859. YOUNG AMERICA ON. SLAVERY. (After reacting Thos. Colley Grattan's " Civiliseddl)nerica.") NUMBER ELEVEN. What will the noble Earl have, emancipation P Doei he wish another St. Domingo massacre? Does he not believe that if the slaves were left to themselves, the southern plantations would become a wilderness ? Can the negro grow cotton, and sugar, and rice, and tobacco without a master mind to guide him ? Perhaps the Earl of Carlisle woad suggest some way to raise a fund, so that his seed-cucumber theory can be reduced to practical use ? Suppose to-day all the bonds of American society were broken, who would reconstruct it ? Who would naturally be master ? the white man or the black 'man ? So long as. the Anglo-Saxon has more brains in his right hand than the African has in his head, the white man most assuredly will rise again to the top. Where two 'races dwell on the same -soil, one must rule. Perhaps the noble Earl would (after raising the fund, a simple matter of one-half the national debt of Great Britain), like to send them to Liberia.? Eight thousand shills would be required, each to accommodate five hundred negroes ! Suppose you put it to vote, how many slaves would leave a garden like American to go to a desert like Africa? Bancroft writing of the slaves when brought to America, says that they had "no common language, no abiding usages, no worship, no nationality." They were savages, dependant upon the Whiter race for civilisation. Turn the tables, as most of them are born in America, would they not be equally ignorant of lan guage, and be cast on a shore among their country men, who would sell them off again to the highest bidder ? as ;the herd pounce upon the 'wounded deer—so negroes rejoice in the misery of 'their class. No ; the ndble Earl should admit that the slaves are happier as' }they are, till some practical ,plan is dis covered for their emancipation. The Africans have been, and must continue, servants. Nature's laws are indestructible. The Creator first made the inanimate world—then the vegetable kingdom—then the serpenttribe—out of them came the fish—then the fowls of 'the air—then the brute creation ; but His master-piece was man ! He divided the world into climates, and peopled it with kis children. As there were degrees in vege table, animal, and mineral kingdoms,-so he instituted degrees in the human race- The Caucasian was first, the Mongolian, the Malayian, and the American followed ; then he made the African, finishing off with the lowest type of man—the Australian ; then the baboon, the ape, the monkey, and so on through all the varieties of nature. Africans cannot be changed but by mixing with the whites. When they begin 'to change colour, they-begin to show that change by " ~self-reliance. Negroes contract the vices, but (knot profit by the virtues of the white man. Man bynature is indolent; andthe African likes nothing so well as to sleep like a dog in the sun. "A black man is a jewel in a woman's eye," is an English proverb. It not so in America. The black stewards of the American packets stand at fifty premium In England, but are seventy-five discount in America. Why is this ? most likely a question of supply and demand. Were the English at all accustomed to seeing blacks promenading Regent-street, as we often see them on Broadway, their views might change. You should see the sable Dianas, and charcoal Ve nuses,„ crinolined, silked, and satined, ito an extent that nauseates you, passing the New York Hotel, on a Sunday afternoon ! what is more disgusting than a negro fop ? or a negress coquette ? apeing all the absurdities, without adopting any .of the dignities, of the Saxon race. England sees slavery three thousand miles off, through dark glasses; she knows nothing of its realities. No work from the anti-slavery party speak of kindness from master to slave—no books written about their Christmas presents—their new 'year's gifts -their wedding parties—their funeral ceremonies, —not aavord about attentions when ill —no picture of their merry-makings—no description of their attach ment for-their masters—no bright side to the negro's existenee—all, all is darkness and despair ! I met an English gentlemen yesterday, who some years ago saw several slavers taken into St. Helena by the British crusiers. At night he was attracted by loud shouts of laughter, the sound of music, the clapping of hands, and all the demonstrations of gladness. Imagine his surprise when going to the place to find that the gaieties proceeded from the captured slaves ! There were eighteen hundred in the cave, and such barbarian antics—sueh savage joy—such chattering of tongues—spoke of anything but misery. Without intellect, without industry, without civilisation—hew can such creatures exist without some stronger mind to guide them ? Where do these slaves go, when taken ? Will some honourable member explain ? They never yo back to Africa! What are the negro's talents ? I answer—music, mimicry, memory, and sleeping in the sun. I wish an Exeter-hall delegate could be intro duced into a negro dancing-hall, after an animated Virginian reel ! The Thames last year was nothing in comparison ! The leopard will not change his skin, nor the negro his smell. The underground railway stock has fallen. The Canadians are suggesting how to shut out the ne groes. No wonder—when their poorhouses—their hospitals, and their prisons are so extensively patronised by the Free Blacks! The caste among the Southern negroes is as marked as in India. From coal black to light brown., some fifteen shades—l do not remember their names ; but it is no unusual thing to hear a negro call another a " black nigger; a " poor man's nigger;" a «fifty dollar nigger." A slave despises nothing more than a poor white man or a free negro ! The slaves look down upon the Irish and German labourer with supreme contempt. Many of them adopt the names of their master's family ; and the slaves of the wealthy sneer and disdain to associate with the slaves of the poorer planters. There is an aristocracy, an upper-ten-don in the peculiar in stitution ! The masters often give them the chance to purchase their freedom, and it is most amusing to hear them depreciate themselves. If their master values them at a thousand dollars, they insist upon their being only worth half that. Were you to offer the slaves freedom to-day, seven eighths, if left to their own choice, would never leave their masters. I What dg theyhAoly of the White Cravat sentiment' Slaves have sense enougl to set that the free negroes are not so well provided fr,,r as themselves. should they change cordort for want ? Depend upon it, the curse of slavery is on the master, not tbf, servant. Look at the impoverished estates of Virginia, and obserge how the hand of industry is withered by the enervating laziness of the negro. How many planters there are who would like to rid themselves of the system ; but how ? There's Why the rub. Who will pay them? and where are the slaves to go when free ? To the North ? No. The North would soon pass prohibitory laws. Ohio is nauseated with them already ; They hang round the cities—look about the streets—but never show self-reliance. Where do you find the half-million free negroes of the north? and what are their occupations? Are they not servants, waiters, barbers, cooks, most of which are employed by white men ? The negro is without self-reliance. There are thousands of acres of land, that can be bought for a song in the west. Do you ever hear of negroes opening up any new country ?—combining for any worthy object? having any scheme for improving themselves ? Three millions of white men defeated the finest armies, overcame the first Generals, and threw off the yoke of the first power of the world, not a cen tury ago! To-day there are four millions of slaves in the United States—possessed they the capacity, the courage, the genius of the Saxon race, would they not rise as one man for liberty or perish [Professor Allen is not a negro. I have been much entertained by his lectures at the Hope Hall. He is clever, and has the good sense not to spice his discourse -with abuse to America. He never was a slave, and he deserves commendation for working his way to a Professors chair in an American College. I like talent, no matter what the colour. The white blood in his veins is his passport to success: He quartered the caste —First, Samba; second, Muldtto ; third, Quadroon; fourth, Whiteman. Some from all these classes are slave-owners. He spoke of one wealthy Sambo who owned a large plantation. Amalgamation will abolish slavery, but you cannot make a white man in a day. The chairman, last evening, at the close of the lecture, in commenting on these articles on slavery, after instancing Mr. Allen's severe handling and narrow ~ escape from the Philistines of Western New York, 'because he married a white lady, as compared with the freedom with which the Abolitionists could be attacked in England, and slavery advocated at their very doors—asked " Young America" if he did not think free discussion on this side had a wider range than liberty on that ? No ! First—l have not advo cated slavery, but simply took the field against the favourite as a matter of debate. The Abolitionists have had it all their own way for a quarter of a cen tury ; and it amuses me, and cannot harm them, to put on the gloves, in order to try their metal. Second — The treatment which the Professor received has been occasioned by the continual interference of the Anti-slavery party. When robbers are in the house, it is natural to hide the spoons. When the French peers talk too plainly, Napoleon puts on the screw. When disease is on board, the ship is quarantined. So, when Abolitionists carried the sentiment of Emancipation to the point— " Slaves, rise, and slay your masters 1" schools were closed, churches were watched, incen - diary tracts were prohibited, and self-preservation occasioned that caution which was portrayed last night. For all the Professor's afflictions I blame the party represented by Mr. Jeffery. and Mr. Steinthal. Should in-coming Cunard steamers bring ad vices that some wealthy planter had willed these gentlemen a thousand slaves, I should like, as a matter of curiosity, to see what game they would pursue with the valuable bequest !] J'ELLEWELL' S -VULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER 2& 3, QUADRANT, V SHEET WASHERS, TUBING, Delivery LIME-STREET. and Suction HOSE, MACHINE BELTING, 53, CASTLE-STREET. Foot and Delivery Valves, &c. lIELLEWELL' S . 11 , 00 T & SHOE GUSSETTING, 2& 3, QUADRANT, in every Width, Material, and Ltatt-sraErr, Co our, SANDLINO .and ELASTIC WEB, of 53, CASTLE-STREET. every kind, Petficoat Frill'd Web, &c. HELLEWELL'S IWATERPR OOF STORM 2& 3, QUADRANT, V V Han,€aie, CAPS, &C., an effectual LIME-STREET, proteetion in rough weather ; light, 53, CASTLE - STREET . portable, and durable. TO HORSE PROPRIETORS.—If you wish to . have your Horse in high condition with a small allowance of corn, Use our CONCENTRATED DRAY AND AGRICULTURAL HORSE MEAL, manu factured according to the most recent researches in the study of physiology. Forwarded, carriage paid to any railway station, in cwts. at 30s, and 1.58 per half cwt., on receipt of Post-office order, payable to KEMP & SKEY, The Mills, Louth, Lincolnshire. HELLEWELLI S TULCANISED INDIA - RUBBER 2& 3, QUADRANT, V TUBING, for Gas, Chemicals, &c. LINE -STREET, Also for hot or cold water, and steam. 53, CASTLE-STRUM Being pliable, can be used in any situation. JOHN N. COLLIGNON, WHOLESALE FOREIGN BASKET WAREHOUSE, No. 34, SLATER -STREET, LivERPooL. Every description of Fancy Foreign Baskets always on hand. Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplied upon the lowest terms. TxELLEWELIPS W ADING and DECK BOOTS. I I 2& 3, QUADRANT, Being yulcanised, are unaffected LIME-STREET, by climatic changes, strong and service -53, CASTLE-STREET. able, and equal to any emergency. 68, RENSHA.W-STREET. E. HOWARD AND CO., OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FURNISHERS, A large stock of Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-seasoned Timber, Always on hand. An Inspection is incited. YATES AND HESS, P NGRAVERS, PRINTERS, AND 33, LORD STREET, LITHOGRAPHERS LIVERPOOL. TO II R II PRINCE ALBERT. IyAT Es AND HESS WEDDING STATIONERY 33, LORD STREET, SUPPLIED Dlf LIVERPOOL PATES AND HESS, 33, LORD STREET, DIE-SINKERS LIVERPOOL. HERALDRY BOOKS { ATATES AND HESS Kedt for inspection, and I. 33, LORD -STREET, SEAL ENGRAVING, BY LIVERPOOL. THE ELASTIC BOXWOOD TRUSS FOR RUPTURE, Patronised by the Faculty, Manufactured by REYNOLDS, TRUSS AND BANDAGE MAKER, 20, ST. ANNE-STREET. LIVERPOOL. It is light, neat, and effective, even in the worst case of Hernia, and the only Truss capable of effecting a Cure. AN EXPERIENCED FEMALE TO WAIT UPON LADIES. VIGNETTE PHOTOGRAPHS, on Paper, Plain and Coloured. GLASS PHOTOGRAPHS, Coloured to resemble Miniatures. COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHIC MINIATURES ON IVORY. MR. FOARD, (Late Messrs. BEARD and FOARD), 34, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. HOMCEOPATHIC OR D IETETIC COCOA The utmost care and attention have been bestowed upon the manufacture ef this preparation, so as to render it a light, nutrition,, and wholesome article of diet for common use. It is recomrntnded by almost all medical men. In preference to tea and coffee, in consequence of its non-stimulating properties, while lean be surpassed by no article in lie nutritious and agreeable properties. Each genuine packet will be labelled, Thompson and Capper. Liver pool; Price is 6d per lb. SOLD W HOLF.SALE AND RETAIL BY THOMPSON AND CAPPER, HoItat°PATRIC CEIDITSTI, 43, BOLD STREET, Opposite Slater street, Liverpool. COPE'S PACKET TOBACCOS Ntanufaatured by a patent process, which preserves the natural flavour of the Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPENNT -LZA.DPOIL PIOXICTS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTIIERS and CO., Can be had at the Toba,cconista in town and country ; or wholesale the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET. üblic Amustnuuts. R O Y AL AMPHITHEATRE. GREAT CHAYLOTTE-STREET. Pmprietor Mr. W. It. COPELAND. MADAME CELESTE Is Engaged for Eight Nights at this. Theatre. This distinguished Artiste will appear in a NEW DRAMA, written expressly for her, and which has been lately acted in London with the greatest success, entitled A SISTER'S SACRIFICE, Which will be produced with New Scenery, Costumes, &c. THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), the 11th instant, A new Drama, entitled A SISTER'S SACRIFICE ; or, the Orphans of Valneige. Genevieve . . Madame Celeste. To be followed by THE FRENCH SPY. Vietorine de Marie Henri St. Aime Haruet . On Saturday, the very popular Drama of GREEN BUSHES. Miami .Madame Celeste. Concluding with THE CHILD OF THE WRECK. Maurice (a Dumb Boy) ..Madame Celeste. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commenc at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. 6 . ; Pit, Is. 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.. ST . OEO R GE'S HALL. SIXTY-FOURTH PUBLIC PERFORMANCE OF THE LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY. ON TUESDAY, THE 15Th INSTANT, 1859, WILL BB PERFORMED __ HANDEL'S SERENATA ; I. idiS --- AND GALATEA," MUSIC IN MACBETH, AND A SELECTION OF SIR H. R. BISHOP CHORUSES. Miss WHIM AM. Ma. JOHN W. MORGAN, of the Cathedral, PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS. Rochester. Moss. NAPOLEON NONO. Ma. EDWARD CUZNER, of the Cathedral, •• Chester. Mr. C. H. BAETENS. Grand Organ . W. T. BEST. BAND AND CHORUS OF THREE HUNDRED PERFORMERS. Conductor.. ......... . Mr. JAMES SANDERS. Leader... Reserved seats, 2s 6d ; Body is 6d; Galleries, ls. Doors open at half-past six, and the performance to commence at half-past seven. Tickets may be had at the Musical Establishments, and at the Office of the society, 28, Chapel Walks, South Castle-street. Subscribers of One Guinea per annum (payable in advance) are entitled to Three (reserved seats) Tickets for each of four perfor mances in the year. HOWARD HORSLEY, Hon. Sec. GEORGE'S HALL T S PERFORMANCE ON THE GRAND ORGAN, BY MR. W. T. BEST, On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 12th MARCH, 1859. PROGRAMME. Romance - G major. Op. 40). Reminiscences of the Opera "Guillaume Tell," in cluding the Duett, "Dour aveu ce tendre langage ;" the Chorus, " Ciel, qui du monde ;" the Air, " Suivez moi ;" the Tyrolese Chorus, " Toi que RO,SINI. Voiseau ne suivrait pas ;" and the Grand Duet, " 0 ma patrie" Air -" 0 rest in the Lord,". MENDELSSOHN Tema Con Variazioni ......... . Overture—" La Sirene," ... Ace ER. TO COMMENCE AT THREE O'CLOCK. THE CONCERT LASTS ONE HOVR. ADMISSION, SIXPENCE. MONDAY, THE 14T1, POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY, MAND . ER S' EOYAL MENAGERIE. AS TUB FOOT OF SHAW'S BROW, OLD HAYMARKET, ' LIVERPOOL, Is replete with every animal that cost, adventure, speculation, and device could obtain. SABLE ➢iACCOMO, the AFRICAN LION• HUNTER, Will attack, defeat, conquer, and reconcile the most noble assemblage of AFRICAN LIONS ever witnessed in any menagerie. Added to'which, the collection abounds with a numerous and choice assortment of ELEPHANTS, ELKS, HORNED HORSES, LLAMAS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, PANTHERS, HYENAS, and WOLVES, fed according to their particular appetites, and confined in inclosures as near appoaching to their health and comfort as a state of captivity will admit of. THE FINEST COLLECTION IN THE WORLD. SELECT DAY EXHIBITIONS and PERFORMANCES from Eleven till Four o'clock, is each. EVENING ENTERTAINMENT commences at Six o'clock, when the charge will be 6d aach. The GENERAL FEEDING of this vast community of Birds, Beasts, and Monsters of the Deep at Half-past Nine o'clock; 6d extra. N.B.—The SELECT BANQUET and DAY FEEDING of the Wild Ones will be SATURDAY only in each week, at Half-past Two o'clock. Will visit PRESCOT on 15th; WARRINGTON, 16th; ECCLES, 17th ; and enter MANCHESTER 18th. THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL. POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted •-'.m Two till Five o'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, is; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION! TO-NIGHT.—ADMISSION FREE. VOCAL DEPARTMENT. Miss. E. STUART, Scottish Vocalist. Miss M. STANLEY, Serio-comic vocalist. Miss R. HENRI, soprano vocalist. The BLACK PICCO (a real negro) ; and GUS GRANT, The greatest Comic Singer of the day, INSTRUMENTAL DEPARMENT. Mr. EDWARDS, Ist Violin. Mr. A. SMITH, 2nd Violin. Mr. BLAMPHIN, Harp. Mr. YOUNG, Grand Piano-forte. Gentlemen only admitted. EVANS, UPPER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London), close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre oyal. Suppers after the Theatres, as in town. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) PROPRIETOR MR. M. BRAHAM.. ENTIRE CHANGE OF COMPANY.—Engagement of Miss LIZZY HATTON, her first appearance. Re-engagement of Miss SHELTON, the popular ballad singer, for a limited number of nights. Engagement of Miss MARGARET KIRBY, whose senti mental and serio-comic singing in Glasgow and Belfast has created quite a furore. Immense success of Mr. R. HARLAND, the celebrated tenore. Engagement of Mr. HARRY JINNINGS, the first comic vocalist of the day, his first appearance in Liver pool. During each evening Mr. ALEXANDER will perform selections from the most popular operas, on Collard and Collard's Patent Grand Piano-forte. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS, (late of Evans's). Commencing every evening at Half-past Seven. ADMISSION FREE. Chops, Steaks, Kidneys,, &c., as in town. Manager, Mr. J. SIMMONS. N.B.—The Commercial department is quite separate from the Concert Rooms. Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d. London, Liverpool, and Manchester daily papers. American Bowling Alleys. • NAYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Engagement of HERR SITZMAN, The great German Siffleur. Great success of Mr. and Mrs. BIRCH, in their Comic Sketches of Life and Character. Also, Miss POLLY BIRCH, the wonderful Vocalist and Danseuse. Mr. TOM BENNETT, the unrivalled Comique. MISS TANCRED, The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist. WINES, SPIRITS, &e. ADMISSION FREE. PARTHENON CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE -STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor 3IR. 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 CLASSIC STATUARY, Or living representations of 'lmmix . , SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX. Just arrived from the Emerald Isle, PADDY MUNDY, The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age. First appearance of Messrs. BLANCHARD and WILSON, The unrivalled Duologuists and Comic Singers, Who as Duelists stand unrivalled in their mirth-provoking, side splitting, seasonable, unreasonable, and never-to-be-forgotten Illustration of " THE DROLL PHASES OF LIFE." Doors open at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Half-paal. Admiosion: - Body of the Hall, 3d. ; Upper Hall, Gd. . • ,19 11JJ II ENGLER'S GRA-ND Crit". DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. OPEN EVERY EVENING AT SEVEIC SATURDAY NEXT, GRAND MORNIN G PERFOs - `CEO uu— ON AT TWO O'CLOCK. RZ - LAST WEEK BUT TWO. THIS EVENING, the Grand Legendary Spectacle of ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON , _ 4 OOl O As produced by Ducrow. Magnificent Dress es, new APY w d- for tb e and Properties, upon which artistes have be en employe past two months. St. George ..... .......Mr. John Milton Hengler., The Champion Knights .. Messrs. Powell , R ussells, Clarke "'- Hogeni, and Wild. The Enchantress... Beacham' Satra of Egypt.... Mrs. C. He n g King of Egypt ••• •,• • • •• • • Georgexv.v°) Tom of Coventry (a Tinker, afterwards Sq uire to St. Mr. Frowde. Sycorrie Herdsman..... . Mr. Jacksov;4coce (§W" The above Spectacle is produced in a style of magn a rie 6 that places in the shade all former efforts. A host of a,u7, t' have been retained; and everything has been done to ma' general interest and excellence of this famous production. o f O r Ikr The SCENES in the ARENA have lost none attractions, as the followinlist 1 ' THE GREATEST VAULTING, COMPANY IN VI E 111F. 00 MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS OF HORSEMA N Miss WELLS, the Queen of the Arena. Le Petite ZEPHORA, the World Wonder. JOHN MILTON HE NGLER, the Prince of hope Dsoceil. Mr. JAMES COOKE, the eminent Rider. Mr. WILLIAM POWELL, the great English Mr. CLARKE, the renowned Juggler. Mr. RUSSELL and PUPIL. Master ALFRED, Trick Art Rider. lforseoOt eri he pro od The SCENES in the ARENA will be enlivened by t vTt oNi and Witticisms of those renowned Jesters, Mes srs.. JACKSON, assisted by the Parisian Grotesques, B O u 8188, and ORIEL. On Monday next, March 14 . 0 1 " GRAND FASHIONABLE N I -6 Distinguished Patronage. Being a complimentary benefit to MR. CHARLES HENGLEI/.. PRICES or ADMISSION. . 2 3: 134 0 4: Stalls, or Reserved Seats Boxes. . . • . . . . * . ' ....... • • is Od• Second Seats, Pit, or * Promenade Half-price for Children under twelve years of age, to Stalls' 7- and Second Seats. Second Price at Nine o'clock to Boxes and Stalls only. Equestrian Directors—Mr. Felix Revolti and Mr. Wil d ' Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop. v ollll' TT Proprietor and Director Mr. CHAS. ---• itO . OLLEGIATE INSTITUTION, SHAA V-1 vs 101"; es FIFTH PERFORMANCE of the LIVERPOOL VOCAD VI. f 93) 00' THIS 1 EVENING, the 11th MARCH, 1859. A Reading °„, nt in_. tie Tragedy " ANTIGONE," with Mendelssohn's mafi lli " -e fir v ;est The work is one of the finest specimens extant of the th e F' o f Poetry of Ancient Greece. The Poem will be read bY i pitif e ot Tragedian Mr- VANDENHOFF, the celebrated rePre s ! n ree ti •eb the Character of Creon, when the " ANTIGONE" ',was liV-.. , ob l i f at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. The Vocal 31°1,-00 is written for Two Choruses of male voices, will be rel! „ the Gentlemen of the Union, c e numbering Fifty select veic Organ . _. -fr - Mr. Joseph rhomPsen• Piano-forte !pri. - _ . r Conductor Middle Gallery, 2s. ; Body, is. 6d M . ; r.uAprmperstroonaugey open at Seven. Commence at Eight o'clock. , CIGARS r " TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE USI7A JAMES STEEL AND Co, 78, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the Uni,tl Kingdom, and the only house m the trade allowea 1 t MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY mAcrii-- can therefore supply dealers with the varil Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LES S the prices usually charged. TERMS - CASH. - I F you Dine in Town, try the PALATINE DIN ING ROOMS, 25, CABLE-STREET. "00) 0 4 HELLEWELL'S,I AT IT LCA N IZED • p 2& 3, QUADRANT, V RUBBER Foot, t o LIME-STREET, Airpump VALVES, Patent S2Avel• ‘h 53, CASTLE-STREET. 'NOS including Crickraers 0, THE NORTIIERN DAILY TI PRICE ONE PENNY' May always be had from the undermentioned New , - Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st. T. W. Hall, 37, Dale ~1 0 0 e• r, Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. Coyne, 159 , Great ~rea" J. Phillips, 52, Market-st.,B'head. John Pugh, Tithebstrieo. „et. Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr. Ewen, Bootle N:1144-‘, 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston, 14, Is°r:er-ane' J. Hemingway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyrick, Han 15 John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. 11. Knipe, St. Ja'' E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shearson, Park-tZ,Ter' Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, Bruns wi fjjeg Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore , Wes;,eit• Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney, Dale - s" t ot' Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. Messrs. Smith 5c Son , e t 00. L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. Lhne - r t e t..f Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremont. Ditto, Titheba.- Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, Christian Al. Mrs. Owen, 43, St. James-srreet. Whitechapel. e 0 01 ; 111. T. Todhunter, 197, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shepherd , t . Birkenhead. Willmer & Smith, ":. F tre`ol. Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn-street. Mr. Woollard, Castleiosell Mrs, Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Vaughan, 1 r„ o tle 4 9l ,l ' Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street. Mr. Gresson, South , - ,tre et t. Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Lea, Exchang e - ,' lo o o t Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Riley, Mount-1;1000 . Miss Thornton, 29, Park-lane. Mrs. Griee, Mount -1 a d, W. Carlisle, 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Hughes, Park -iv F . tre et ,;er.J Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street: . Mr. Keet, St. Jain es „;.e-P A Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, Great Ge,""StloP: e t• Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Arthur D o ren, 102. Mrs. Edwards, Gt. Howard-st. P. Dougherty, 3, Fri" STREET, LI DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET , 3 , LUDGATE-HILL, 11,0 S P eir - 110, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establishments of MESSRS. G ABRI The Old Established Dentist s • a asq,' - e ti Who continue to supply their improved SHADEP-are "01° TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate, whi c h fro o s of without springs, wires, or any operation, anu. he ic usi ere ci flexibility of the agent employed, pressure uPun t ' tIO remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stumps ar e , e br sound and useful in mastication ; the materials "" e t no, best quality, the workmanship of the first o rder, brief, Ito supplied at half the usual charge, by Messrs.ing to are manufacturers of every speciality appertaw profession. ESTABLISHED 1804. ,cEEV'eS GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS o°,..,„ — tioa , Fully explains the syste m , ma y b e h a d on aPPu— sent on receipt of stamped enveloPe• • orr •,,* AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH, * f COl ° The best in Europe, warranted to retail their from 3s. Gd. per tooth. S e t s , £4 45. , a TEETH Effectually stopped with DECAYED the White Entulle l ,, , t G ific l ; , , e " Succedanium, prevents further decal and .n MESSRS. GABRIEL'S PREPARED WR lT fol l tll ' s PERCHA ENAMEL, for stopping DECAYE D c ed tb TOOTHACHE. This valuable stopping i s pla the t cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes hard at e c lec°•ed , itself ten minutes after insertion, and r enders U! ° e 1.• Fri member sound and useful in mastication. per Box, directions enclosed. tt Sold by all Chemists in town and co"nn tr Y Or can be had direct from the inventors , . ibr ut stamps. Observe their name on eaeh Box, witho no genuine. MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTH rs' , is For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth and urY, „er by all Chemists in town a n d c o u n try, at 1 5 . °"" 0 1 11 ' ,T ED yr MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENT TEbos, ENAMEL for STOPPIP G DECAYED FR O ' „ " a D t uicic , „jor which renders them sound, and does not turn.the - be had on'application, or through any Chemi st in rice dom. Price ss. per box, with directions fora se*._ ll 'prie MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into successiu THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC PBO C° for the painless extraction of Teeth, and ' al °PO4e connected with DENTAL SURGERY. sod 001 oa S MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attendance dsil lr °P e°ti be consulted on the Loss of Teeth and ' l en ts- - 1,, appertaining to Dentistry, at their establisbra 0 0 afe•l34, DUKE-STREET, LIV E"- wir 33, L in u ae D eT G LY A O T PP E oszE I B L E L aft , v an -s d Tn i zr o 5 0 . : 0 80' '1 10 REGENT-STREET , Consultations free of expense, & chargr Hours of attendance from ten W strictoly,croc ___---------*'--, o f Or. :_ ___ ___ BIRTH. st a n .c., v, the ro On the 4th instant, at 16, Church-ad , lob Joseph Joseph Collard, of a daughter. . etti the ~,* DEATHS. 18 114rri clO r- oth On the 3rd instant, at Patricroft, aged !,.. oat, berl daughter of Mr. Tipping, Bridgewater Foun"'6oo o- 0 0 Universally beloved, at her son's resider n e ,' l l e ..vue , Sarah, relict of the late Lancelot Bouch, o' ` aged 80 years. J , PRINTED and PUBLISHED by CHARLE S ' et ) w bar ° ra Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of llolly 134"11,rostool. Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial Plo ° 1). 0 ' at his General Printing and SlESiOntll OBHOJONII.SIZSDI, Liverpool. Frider, )iiireie 11, 109, 1 ("si 8 - , ki olic kit per C ~L; ~0 • A . iDENTAL.SURGERtII I 1° (W 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVER'.