Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-24 00:00:00

VOLUNTEER RIFLE ci ARTILLERY CORPS MEETING AT BIRKENHEAD A meeting was held in the Birkenhead Town-hall, at 1 3 even o'clock last evening, for the purpose of taking steps towards the organisation of Volunteer Rifle and Artillery Corps in that district. There was a numerous attendance. Among those present were Messrs. joha Laird, Harold, Little ale, Charles Holltnd, J. Conway, barrister.; Dr. Bdylis, Percy M. bove, R. Lamont, B. J. Thortpson, ChavArcs, Captain Mends, R.N., Captain Bevis, R.N., G. Rae, J. Nash, Ravenscroft, Dr. Craig, Hadfield, Vincent King, Hornblower, 'Dooley, Ledward, Barnett, ecc., &c. 'The chair was-taken, amid loud clause, by John Laird, The requisition Tinder which the meeting had been called was read by Mx.Waln. int= said, in consequence of a-at requisition and know and he belited-of the majority of the inharbitants, called the meeting, for that hour the views of the erwiamissioners )f Birkenhead, he had They had often%ad soim.'of which w unanimous, and present occ (eh,n.) meetings. in that room some Iva; but he believed every TesdluFvon would be carried unanimously There were , carious opinirms as to the necessity or not of haying - V6tunteer Rifle • Ozsrps in this teountry. Hts own opinion was, that if the Admiralty (Ed its dnty,' the Rifle Corps wodtd never' be called upon to act; butas Continental nations leaked most to an army on shore, and-were not aware oftfne power which our navy - ,, -xould have in defend- ing ounteasts, he bell it would be the means of detering Frenchmen, 'Russians, or any other nationfromattacking them, if it were known that there were enrolled in this country, from 500,00 to one million of ..men, or even 100;000 men, - who . tould be transForted by means of rail- em one end of the countrysto another at'a moment's notice,•temd who were willing and able to defend their land from any attack which could be made upon her. (Cheers). lie thiraght • that these volunteer corps , would be more efficient than an ordinary army. The individuals who joined it would be men of better education, who would be more easily drilled, and more effective when ways, 'fr in attval warfare, more especially in • the use of the rifle. , (Hear, , bear.) He considered, however, that the regtilititions announced by the government, would not meet the case. Pies of 'hear, hear, and cheerS.) He believed, himself, that'he could bring forward a contingent from his Ovin , vrefks, , of 25, or 50 or SO men, who would be willing to join:in volunteer corps, but who could not spare time, or sacrifice their own interests, or those of their employers, by being thsent24 days in the year, eight or .ten days at a time Hear, hear) But if the Government would con seePthet the -volunteer corps should be actually volunteer torps:end that.the men forming them should be allowed to drillond to gaituthe use of the rifle every Satarday after- noon, when most persons had holiday, or in the mornings or evetinzs of summer, he believed rifle orps would be formed in this t.country, which would deter any foreign nation from attennting . to invade it, and-that they would be able to front that the bugbear which had been lately raised about invasion of this country would vanish. (Hear, hear, znl3. cheers.) He hoped the committee to be formed that evening would make such representations to government show and as wouliginduee some modification of the very stringent rules now laid down. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers ) Mr. Hamad Littledale proposed the first resolution, which declared that, '" in the opinion -of this meeting the present state of he:nation upon the Continent of Europe, renders it expedient that all her Majesty's loyal subjects capable of beating anus, should prepare themselves to assist in the defence of the country by the formation of Volunteer Rifle 'Corps!' Mr. Littledale said he deprecated war as much as any ruanmould, but he believed that the best way to prevent war was to show themselves ready and willing to fight any one who came to attack them. (Cheers, and cries of Hear, hear.) He was sure that in this part of -the conntry there would be no lack of spirit. (Hear, hear.; ffeWied attention to the peculiarly undefended state of tin rivet zun forts, one on each si( Ind urged tnat tie puolic stioultl call on the government to provide an efficient block-ship, not like the one which was in the river at present, bat ilia as their chairman could build. (Cheers and laughter.) With such a block-ship, and Capt. Mends in command of it, they might defy Frenchmen, Dutchmen, tr any one else who came to attack them. (Cheers.) --Mr. Chamlwes, of Wallasey, seconded the motion. He t,atad, in the course of his observations, that he had served as a private in a. volrrnteer corps in thetrnited States, and would be glad to serve in the same capacity in Birkenhead. He should take care to serve only under ,men who proved by ihtir skill, that they were qualified to make efficient officers. (Hear, hear.) flwresolution was carried by acclamation. Mr.lAncent King came forward to propose the next resolution. Before doing so, he read letters from Mr. J. It. slrtw, .and Mr. Wm. Jackson, M.P. • Mr.. -;King then referred to the present state•of Europe; and the declaration of the Emperor of the French, that heeame•forward in the cause of Italian liberty. Far be it from him (the speaker) to question the motives of any man ; tint he felt-that there must be some mistake about terms there, and.that, what that sovereign called liberty, the meeting; in plain English, would call despotism. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) It was quite possible that this, or some other self-elected champion of right, order, and liberty, might lead armies into England in order to give liberty to Englishmen. .(Laughter and cheers.) He only hoped that,if that, or any other man, dared to attempt such a thing, .the answer of Englishmen would come sharp and quickl:yon his ear, in the shap e o f m illi ons o f rifle bullets. (toudetteers.) The wish of England was to pursue the course of industry, civilisation, and peace; but she saw all Europe arming around her, she saw that a neighbour ing nation .bali , beou engaged for years in increasing her fleet - and he therefore maintained that it was the duty of England to keep her fleet and her army in a state of the greatest effiCienoy, .so as to be prepared for any emergency that might arise.. (Hear, hear.) He contended that there was a further ditty even ban that to be performed---that it was their duty, Englishmen, to arm far the defence of their country ; not for aggreision, but for the defence of Old England herself. , (Loud cheers.) The best way to make Old England safe was to trust, under God's mercy, to their own right arms. (Hear, and cheers.) Inde pendent, however, of any contingency, such invasion, Mr _. King urged that - the drill was a manly accomplishment, and that it was unworthy of English gentlemen to he ignorant of the use of arms. (Rear, hear.) He chewed ,thatitwould be inexpensive, and that if a very costly unitbr,m were not required, the dress, arms, and accoutrements of a volunteer need not cost more ;than aor £7. He strongly urged the necessity of opening 'their ranks as wide as they possibly could to gallant young fellows who had not much money in their pockets. The Government regulations appearod to him to be, upon the whole, reasonab!e, as they did not. insist upon every volun t,er being on drill 24 dm in the ycar ; 'but only offered to those who complied with that regulation, the . privilege of eemption from being ballotted :fee the militia Tlfey - left it open to every man to drill just as seldom as he liked. The speaker then appealed, in spiriten - l an guage, to the patriotic feelings of his hearers to support the undertaking, and concluded amid Raul applause, by proposing the resolution, which deelaret2--f` That this meeting earnestly calls upon the men of Wirral ,to enroll themselves for the purpose of forming vo3unteor rifle regiments forthe district, and that the sanction of the Lord Lieutenant of the county be sought." Captain Mends, Who was received with loud cheers, seconded the resolution. He said, he bad had the fortune to see Englishmen fighting hand to hand with foreigners, and he had no misgiving as to the results of a struggleupon their own shores, against any enemy, or any i nnr of enemies, in the world. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) of m th the time of 'Alfred, they had been taught in every page history their line the fight their battles upon the high seas to Bet, if that line enemies from their shores—and, God forbid that might evade should ever be broken. (Hear, hear.) sliauld be broken through, and a wary enemy the quickest and most careful cruisers, and the foe should succeed in coming upon their shores, then it was that they might be prepared for such an aggression that they were Called !won to enrol themselves as volunteers. (eer, bear.) They had all their peculiar notions of defence, and his was to fight their battles on the sea. But he did not .depend much upon such forts as they had in Liverpool. Wear, hear.) He would not hesitate to win hp commission any night by destroying the port of often or as Liverpool. (Laneater and deers). ne would ask any practical man, 10, ether it would not be nuite possible to pass these fbirts in the night, take six or seven smMt gun-boats in, and do invaluable mischief to rh, docks ahtt t) Liverpool itself ? (Hear, hew.), -Therefore let them meet the•enemy on the sea, in the first instance ; but if he 'should mewed in crosqng that line, then let their army and the volunteer corps which they were now about to enrol, meet him upon their own shores. (Heat, hear, and aheerss4 The resolution was ca'rr'ied unanimously. Mr, Charles Holland was called upon to more the next resolution. He said lie advocated the formation of this corps, mainly and distinctly as the great secu r ity f or p eace in this country, and for maintaiutng a perfect neutrality on the continent He had been met witlizan objection on the part of his neighbours—men who had professed peace trinciples, that they wer 3 now 'stirring the people of his country into. military ardour, which would induce them to rush and embroil themselves in the contest now going on upon the continent. His own opinion was that this measure would have precisely a contrary t•ffeet. (Hear, hear.) If it were not so, he for one would not 'for one moment be a party to it. Notwithstanding the immense resources unitry, her pro-eminence as ~regards riches, iatellintiCe, and her commanding - fleets, in one day when the -news of a covttest between Mo great powers on the 4contiuent reanhed our shore, placed property en -An insecure footing, - and caused great alarm. lie thought there must be some great defect amongst us that we should be. thus panic stack - en at this shadow of a collision between two nations on the continent. The reason of this 'was, that it was seen that a n;ighbourin , ;- country had a half of million k.f men under arms, trained to the very 'perfection of military exercise. It was qui possible that a-contingency ' , might arise thst they rnigl•t place their feet upon our shores, and with all the resources Of this at our command ire would not' be prepared to meet or (it al with such a wary of as - this. lie said it was a s'Agm and a reproach to us. He believed he wascorrect in sayin , 4 that there was a unanimous feeling in this country that we should have nothing to do with the affairs on the continent of Europe. Peace was what this country required. Oa i depended our industry, our wealth, out )roveritv and he hoped they should in no manner of pretext be mixed up with - the contest between the Continen tal Powers. (Hear, hear.) There was much talk about the balance of power, -but he asked what had they to do with the balance of power ? It was said, if we allowed any power to preponderate, our own existence as an independent nation was in danger. Let us dismiss from our minds, or from the minds -deny Government, .any such ar;ument, by forming such a body of riflemen, as to put such an argu ment altogether out of the question. (Applause.) _There were at one time, and there might be again, such exigencies calling for the interference of England —such as oppressed nationalities—bUt we should not mix ourselves up with despots. Let Englishmen be prepared to frustrate any attempt that might be made by any despot on this country. (Applause.) Britannia needs no bulwarks Her march is on the mountain wave ; Her home is on the deep." They should also remember that " every Englishman's home is his castle." That should be no longer a figure of speech. Let every Englishman's home be truly his castle, in the shape that he will ever be armed to defend that castle against the enemy. (Hear, hear.) He alluded to the wording of the proclamation which had been issued, and expressed his regret that the words "permission to enrol" were in it. He contended that it was an old constitutional right of the people of England. (Hear, hear, and applause.) He asked, when it ceased to be a right —not, he said, !up to the time whenLthe glorious Elizabeth stood on the hills of Dover, prepared to meet the forces of Spain, a force at the time greater than any other despot could bring against her. The old constitutional right of the people of England was to go armed, and to have his arms in his house. It was not a permissive right, but a right that appertained to every free Englisman. The proclamation went on to state that such a corps would be liable to be .called out in case of an invasion of an enemy, or of rebellion, or other contingency. Talk of rebellion in the face of an Englishman ! (Hear, hear, and applause.) He protested against this in the strongest terns, as being a possible contingency. In bygone time there was the possibility of such a thing in the contest of classes, but we were now in a union of interests of hearts and hands, such as was never seen before. He then moved that a number of gentlemen, whose names were read, be appointed as a committee for the purpose of carrying out the resolutions proposed, with power to add to their number, and to organise sub committees to transact and dispatch the various matters for the district of Wirral. He said a good deal would have to be done in reference to the regulations proposed by the government, which be believed were very capable of amendment. The motion was )nded by Mr. Ravenscroft. Ile remarked ti iat, this movement would not only protect their country from an invasion, but an individual benefit would be derived from the immediate contact with others in whom they might find many qualities to admire. It might be the means of removing old animosities, and whilst they were acting in common for the benefit of their country, they might become better citizens and better men. (Applause.) The Chairman then put the resolution to the meeting, and it was carried unanimously. Mr. Percy M. Dove came forward, at the call of the Chair man, to move the fourth resolution, which was to the effect, "That that meeting cordially apprme of the foregoing resolutions ; invoked the co-operation of all classes in the district to assist in the sapport of the reo ' iment to be formed by enlisting themselves, a n d if no t, t o be honorary members and subscribers to it." He said that, in 1798 an apology was made by the minister of the day in reference to forming a volunteer corps, and it would be incurring what he considered a possible danger, in putting arms into the hands of the people. He felt certain the people of 1859 would not use the arms put into their hands for any other but patriotic purposes, and for the purpose of defend ing their, country. If the people of England were alive, he thdught there was no danger of an invasion, and he was quite sure that, looking at the history of our own' race .that under the power of Almighty God, which was nationally acknowledged and served, that it would be impossible for the world combined against us to subjugate the British land. (Applause.) He had been in communication with General Bell, and some other officers of the staff, who said they would be very happy to lend their assistance in the forming of this corps. (Applause.) Mr. Ledward seconded the resolution. In doing so, he complained of the smallness of the place where they were met on that occasion, and thought the first step the com missioners ought to have taken, after finding the successful state of their funds, was to provide them with a better place of meeting. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. The Chairman said he had been requested to state that the first meeting of the committee now appointed would be held in the commissioners board room on Wednesday morn ing at nine o'clock, and that the dommittee would sit there until further accommodation was provided. They were most anxious to begin . business immediately. Mr. Pooley moved a vote of thanks to the chairman. Mr. King seconded the motion. (Great cheering followed the proposal.) The Chairman, in returning thanks, said he would become an honorary member of the corps, and a subscriber. His age and other infirmities (laughter) prevented him from enlisting. He thought, from those connected with him, he would be able to form a good auxiliary to. the eorps He intimated his intention to set about, as one of the committee, getting modifications of the Governments regu lations, such as would make them practical, and which was much required.. (Hear, hear, and cheers ) Three cheers were given for the Queen, and the meeting then dispersed. RIFLE CORPS IN THE CITY OF LONDON. We understand that a Company has been 'formed by wealthy and influential City firms to foster the Rifle Corps movement, and to `give it a thorough system of combination and central organisation. It proposes to supply the clubs with a sound weapon and good uniform at a figure that will remunerate the Company, and yet be infinitely cheaper than the clubs could supply themselves. The Company also intends to extend to the Rifle Corps great facilities for pay ment by instalments ; and, what is most important, will undertake to supply cartridges at a cheap rate, as this item of expense would be a most serious consideration to many clubs. Messrs. Hughes and Masterman are the solicitors, ; a the prospectus will he forthcoming next week. At the .p re cent there seems to be a great want of organisation on the pa, :t of the Rifle Corps movement, and the Company takes the field s2,t the right moment, and with sound views as to what is requred.--.London Paper. DESCRIPTION ARMS FOR VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS The Field, in alluding to the sanction by Government of the fiirmation of a V o l un te. , u- Rifle Corps, says :--- "We believe that voluntet:rs should have a rifle so con structed as almost to be incapaNe of mismanagement, and such certainly is not the Enfield. A breech-loader requires no skill in loading, and in that opero.tion it can hardly drive a ball through the body of its owner; but we are afraid that such will not long be said of any muzzle -loading arm when placed in the hands of volunteers e7Ccite4 ,),y a desire to do THOMAS LEE, (Late of the Liverpool Times,) and J. H. NIGHTINGALE, (Eon 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-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Local, American, Australian, and General News, Market Reports, frirnfshed promptly and on reasonable terms; and despatched either bar past, rail, or telegraph. LEE AND NIGHTIN G A LE Are tie authorised Liverpool Reporters and Correspondents of the London Daily News, Manchester Guardian, „ Express, 9, Examiner and ~ Morning Herald, Times, ~ Daily Telegraph, Advertiser, „ Morning Star, Birmingham Journal, „ Evening Star, ee Daily Post, „ Record, Glasgow Morning Journal, „ Musical World, Chester Chronicle, „ Colliery Guardian, ~ Courant, Liverpool Mail, Wigan Examinee', Bradford Observer, Canadian Associated Press, North Wales Chronicle, CI :•le Bill of Entry. Electric and Magnetic Telegraph Companies. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the London Ti mes , Shipping and il,trcantile Gazette, Lloyd's List, the G aze tt e , and other British, Fort.7ign. and Ameri can Papers, on the mo s t favourable terms, LIE & NILGIITINGALE having Literary as well as General Business ConneetipiLs with some of the Principal Newspapers in the United Kingdom. LEE AND NIGHTINGALE, ADVERTISING AGENTS AND NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS, ,invir7'o COURT, 13, CASTLE-BTRIET, JAVIZEPoOL. TIIE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame 4 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 Teesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted Two till Five o'clock. 44missioAi to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, 1.".; WOW.; Passes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted, ECONOMY IN GAS EFFECTED EY MEANS OF HART'S PATENT ECONOMISING GAS BURNER, PRICE PWO SHILLINGS. No consumer should burn their gas without them. Ts be had at the Depot, 69, Fleet-street, and of all respectable Gas Fitters throughout the kingdom. One sent on receipt of Thirty Stamps. "176 and 177, Strand, London, W.C., January 18,1859. "Dear Sir,—l have much pleasure in certifying to the very satisfactory result of a trial of your Patent Gas Economising Burner. "This Burner regulates and eistributes the delivery of the Gas in a manner to produce a very grzat amount of light, as well as to effect a considerable saving of Gas, by preventing a large propor tion of it from being blown through partially consumed, and which partial combustion is a double source a injury and annoyance - it soils the ceiling and deteriorates the atatuniThcre.—l am, dear Sir, very truly yours, igned) sAJLUEL SAINSBURY. •iT I. W. Hart, G, Fleet-street.° 7110“ 'TIE NORTHERN TIMES, TUESDAY , MAX 24, 1859. areir ditty withott experience to restrain them. If we had 'now a nucleus '(composed of skilled rifle-shots) for each of our volunteer regiments, such as we might have possessed if tier ha i been set on foot a year or two ago, even the Enfield might be managed with efficiency and safety under their saperinte'ndence ; but we doubt the propriety of limiting oar volunteers to its use, as these corps are now likely to be composed. Still we can readily see the difficulty in wlrich the riernment is placed, for there can be no hesitation in affirming that whatever is the arm selected, all should be armed alike. At present the Enfield is by official sanction the regulation pattern, and until it is deprived of that position it would be naturally - fixed upon by the War Office as the arm most proper for the use of the volunteer as well as the regular. For ourselves, we see such important differences between the two services that we cannot think that what is suited to the one is necessarily suited to the other ; and, on the con trary, we are of-opiwion that a weapon more simple in the mode of loading, even though its range may be less; would do more good and less harm in the hands of the : volunteer: In discussing the merits and objects of volunteer rifle corps, two•extremes art to be avoided : on the one hand, and yust at present, , tt is necessary 1o guard against dampin g the ardour 'of their members by "leading them to conclude that they are never likely to approach the regulars in efficiency.;„ but, on the other; and with reference t 9 the future, itis still more dangerous to allow them to suppose that they can become, - as a body of - men, efficient marksmen rot 1,000 or 1,500 yards. As *le of our correspondents has remarked, the ground for practice cannot be found, 1, without this, such a result is utterly im practicable. Let us only get in addition to our regular ferces - 200,000 or 300;1500 rifles which can be used well at 300.yerds, and England is safe from invasion even with all Europe in arms against her." A FRENCH BULL.—The Courier de Paris saris that over the gate of the cemetery of the little town of Bourdeaux, department of Drotne, has lately been painted the inScrina• tion : lei on n'enterre ques les snorts qui *vent dans la commune---" Here are buried only the dead who live in the parish." TB E LATE FETAL ACCIDENT AT THE WESTMINSTER PALACE HOTEL.—ANOTHER DEtern. —Yesterday morning, at half-past five, Dennis M'Carthy, of 18, Orchard-street, Westminster, one of the unfortunate men who was pre cipitated a height of 60 feet, with 14 of his fellow-workmen, five of whom expired instantly, died in Westminster Hospital. The deceased had sustained serious injuries to his head and back, but the immediate cause of death was inflammation from internal injuries. Frederick Cahill, who received a fracture of the pelvis, was not expected to live many hours. Subscriptions are being rai,ed in Westminster, limited to ss, on behalf of the wives and families of the sufferers. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.—.host wisely Sydney. Smith wrote to his friend, an anxious mother, seeking advice for the bringing up of her girls. " Womenbave often ill health and irritable nerves ; they want, moreover, that strong coercion over the fancy which judgment exercises in the minds of men ; hence they are apt to cloud their minds with secret fears and superstitious presenti ments. Check, dear madam, this in your daughters ; dispel that prophetic gloom which dives into futurity, to .extract sorrows from days and years to come, and which considers its own unhappy visions as the decrees •of Providence. We know nothing of to-morrow--our business is to be good and happy to - -day." "A woman's heart," he goes on to say, " does not want softening ; it is a strange composition of tears, sighs, sorrows, ectasies, fears, smiles, &c. ; a man is all flesh and blood." There seems to me great truth in this picture of " woman's heart," and if so, her best help in guarding against its besetting weakness, is to open her eyes clearly to what they are. Hard, no true woman ever will become ; Strong, she may be, if in true service she seeks her strength.—"My first Situation ; Fugitive Reminiscences of a Retired Governess," in Titan. ABANDONMENT OF THE PROPOSED EXHIBITION OF 1861. —lt was-announced a short time since that arrangements were in progress for holding a Great Exhibition of the -Fine and Industrial Arts in 1861. The opinion of many of the principal manufacturers of the metropolis and of the country was taken on the propriety of holding the proposed Exhibition. The feeling among those who were the principal exhibitors in 1851 was generally against the proposal, or in cases where not opposed to the scheme, a very large amount of apathy was manifested on the subject. The reminiscences of the display of 1851, were by no means agreeable to many who were then exhibitors, and they evinced. a very natural dread of embarking in an undertaking of a similar character. There were, however, several eminent firms, who stated that if the exhibition were to be held they would consent to con tribute specimens of their manufacture, though upon the whole they would rather that they were not called upon to do so. The result of the appeal has been, we believe, that about 300 manufacturers in London and in the country con sented to become exhibitors. Added to this want of active sympathy with other objects of the promoters of the under taking, on the part' of English producers, there is now the difficulty interposed by the state of affairs on the continent, and it would be idle to suppose that the European nations would entertain with much favour a proposal just now to become competitors in the peaceful arena of art and industry, while their attention is engrossed with the more momentous struggle of military powers. Under these circumstances it has been decided that no further steps be taken towards carrying out the proposed Exhibition of 1861. COPIC BROTHERS, AND CO , lIAVE TIIIS DAY REDUCED THEIR PRICE SHAG TOBACCO TWOPENCE PER POUND Lord Nelson-street, 12th May, 1859, Amnsmcirts. r tin EATRE ROYAL, WIL LIAM SON-SQUARE. — Mr. W. R. COPELAND his great 'Pleasure in announcing that he has succeeded in effecting 1..1 engagement with the DYNE AND HARRISON . ROYAL ENGLI II OPERA COMPANY, For Twelve Nights ouly. This instly celebrated Company, whose performance of English Opera (during the late seasons at the 'Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, and Ito3cal English Opera House, Covent-garden, under the immedi ate patronage of Her Most Gracious Majesty and .11.12. H. the Prince Consort) have called forth unqualified praise from the whOle of the metropolitan press, and have for twenty-six consecutive weeks filled'the above theatres to overflowing, will appear at the Theatre Royal On MONDAY, May 30th, 1859. The"Pyne and Harrison Royal English Opera Company includee, amongst others, the following celebrated Arti-tes • Mlis LOUISA PYNE, MR. E. SEGUIN,' Ka. HRNRY CORRI, Ma. GEO. HONEY, MADLLE LANCIA, las.. A. ST. ALBYN, Mn. TERROTT, Mu. BARTLEMAN, R OYAL A MPIIITHEATRF, Great Charlotte-st Proprietor Mr. W. R. COPELAND. THE FINAL PERFORMANCES OF MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, The original Impersonators of the Intsn BOY" and " YANKEE Gina," whose appearance at the Theatre Royal has been so success ful and attractive, will take place at this Theatre, where they are engaged for ELEVEN NIGHTS ONLY, previous to their depar ture from England. THIS EVENING, (TUESDAY), the 24rn INSTANT, RORY O'MORE. Rory O'More Kathleen .... Mir. Barney Williams, Mrs. Barney Williams. WHEN you WANT genuine LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, go to JACKSON'S 92, Great Crosshall-street. three doors from Byrom-street. R OBER T COLLINGWOOD, 44, GREAT 110 MER-STREET, (NEARLY OPPOSITE THE HAYMAREET,) LIVERPOOL, BELT, HARNESS, SERVICE, HOSE, AND SHOE HIDE CURRIER. Dealer in Chamois, Moroecos, and Roans. JAPANNED, ENAMELLED, AND PLAIN BOOT AND SHOE LEATHER, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PUMP AND BUCKET HIDES. Parties supplying their own Hides can have them carried to order on the Premises. R. C. especially calls the attention of makers up of Boots and Shoes to his Stock of Leather, believing they will find his Goods as cheap as any in the Kingdom. GLASGOW. GRAHAM'S LONDON HOTEL, 29, MAXWELL-STREET, For cleanliness and despatch not to be surpassed. First house opened in the Kingdom 'worthy the name of a Temperance Hotel Charges moderate. sepB DO N'T BEAT YOUR CARPET 8, But have them Cleaned and the Colours Revived. SOILED MUSLIN CURTAINS Eleasked and finished like new, for summer use, at lid and 2d per Yard. CHINTZ FURNITURE GLAZED. DIMITY BED PURNITHE Bleached, and the pattern raised, by ELLIS, BROVIIERS,. STEAM BLEACHING AND DYEING COMPANY, &LBION-STRZIT, BIRKENHEAD ; ♦ND 206, LONDON-ROAD, LIVERPOOL Ricsivnse Flousse : Mr. Maness, Si, Bold-street, Liverpool; Mr. Bragg, draper, Argyle-street, Birkenhead ; Mrs. Jackson, Paygate, Rock Ferry ; Miss Jones, Tobin-street, Egremont ; Misn Jackson, opposite the Mersey Hotel, Bootle. Price Lists and any information out be had at any of the ILINTS adkesses. Miss T 111 RLW A LI., Miss MORRELL, Miss CLARA MORGAN, Miss B. MORGAN, and Mit. W. HARRISON. Conductor Mr. ALFRED MALLON. The Band and Chorus selected from the Royal English Opera 'Company. On MONDAY, the 30th inst., will be presented, with new scenery, dresses, and appointments, the new and on Opera by Mr. W. BALFE (specially commanded by Her %I ajesty to he performed on the occasion of the festivities in honour of the marriage of H.R.H. the Princess Royal with H.R.H. Prince Frederick William of Prussia, entitled THE ROSE OF CASTILLE. Tuesday .. Auber' s "Crown Diamonds." Wednesday Thursday Flotow's " Martha." Friday,—For the BENEFIT of Mr. W. HARRISON, Verdi's TROVATORE. Saturday—Verdi's TRAVIATA. Concluding each evening with a new BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT. Box Plan (under the direction of Mr. George Weston) to be seen, and places secured at the theatre from Eleven till Five. Prices—Dress Boxes, 45.; Upper Do, 35.; Pit, 25..; Gallery, is. Performance to commence at Eight o'clock. Acting Manager, Mr. EDWARD MURRAY ; Stage Manager, Mr. STIRLING. LOUISA PYNE, Managers. W. HARRI ON, THE CUSTOMS OF THE COUNTRY. Melissa.. ..........with songs.. ........ ..M rs. Barney Williams BARNEY TH RON. Barney O'Toole . Mr. Barney Williams. And A FARCE On Wednesday,—The FAIRY CIRCLE. Con O'Carolan, Mr. Barney Williams; M•ileshee, Mrs. B. Williams. YANKEE COURTSHIP. Our Jemima, Mrs. B. Williams, in which she will sing the great song of "Independence Day." and danee the " Arkansas Traveller." THE IRISH TUTOR. Terry O'Rourke, Mr. B. Williams. And a FARCE. _ _ . On Thursday,—lßELAND AS IT WAR. Ragged Pat, Mr. Barney Wiilia s' • Judy O'Trot . Mrs. Barney Williams. AN HOUR, IN SEVILLE, Miss Constantia Flitterly, Sir Whiffleton Whiffles, Susan Noggins, signora La Scala, Count de Chanfroid, and Manoletta, by Mrs. Barney Williams. TIIE IRISH TIGER. Paddy Ryan, Mr. Barney Williams. And a FARCE. On Friday,—For the Benefit of Mrs. Barney Williams, — SHANDY MAGUIRE. Shandy Maguire, Mr. B. Williams. AN HOUR IN SEVILLE. Miss Constantia Flitterly, Sir Whiffleton Whiffles, Susan Hogins, Signora La Scala, Count de Chanfroid, and Manoletta, by Mrs. Barney Williams. LATEST FROM NEW YORK. Phil Mulli gan, Mr. Barney Williams; Mrs. Serephina Serena Sprout, and Mrs. Obediah Painter, Mrs. Barney 'Williams. And a FARCE. On Saturday, - THE WHITE HORSE OF THE PEPPERS. Gerald Pepper, Mr. B. Williams. IN AND OUT OF PLACE. Letty, Mrs. Barney Williams ; Paddy O'Rourke, Mrs. Barney Williams; Mad'lle Adelaide, Mrs. Barney Williams ; Mynheer Von Groutzbergergen,.. Mrs. Barney Williams ; Jemuna sacca rapper, Mrs. Barney Williams. THE IRISH LION. Tim Moore, Mr. B. Williams ; Mrs. Fitzjig, Mr. Barney Williams. And a FARCE. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances comment atSeven o'cleckprecisely. _ _ _ _ Admission:—Dress BO:Ces, 35.; Side Boxes, 2s. €d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. The Bo:-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. S T. GE ORGE'S HALL. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF The Earl of Derby. The Bishop of Chester, J. C. Ewart, Esq., M.P., The Worshipful the Mayor, The Hon. A. Egerton, M.P T. B. Horsfall, Esq., M.P., Legh, Esq., M.P., 'William BrOwn, EEq., the President, And the Committee of the Institution. LIVERPOOL VOCAL UNION, Sixth and Last Performance of the Season. GRAND CONCERT Consisting of the First and Second Parts of the "CREATION," and a selection of Miscellaneous Music, ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, 25TH INSTANT, In aid of the Funds of the SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND, HARDMAN-STREET. PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS :- MISS HIL E S, MR. MASON, (Of Worcester Cathedral), MR. BRANDON (Of Lincoln's-inn Chapel, London.) PART I, The First and Second Parts of the CREATION. During the interval, the pupils of the school will sing several glees, &c. Organ Concerto Mr. W. T. Best. . Handel Madrigal—" Flora gave me fairest flowers" Song—There is a flower that bloometh" ........ ... Wallace, Mr. Mason. Choral Glee—" Hero in cool grot" Song—" La Zingarelli" ...... ...... .. Mornington. .... .... ........ Donizetti , Miss Hiles Four Part song —" I love my love in the morning" Song-"O peace of smiling lip'' .... Mr. Brandon. Chorus " Dal tuo stellato" (Mose in Egito).. SOLO, GRAND ORGAN MR. W. T. BEST. .WhO has kindly given his services on this occasion. PIANO-FORTE .... MR. C. WILBERFORCE SELECT CHORUS OF SIX TT VOICES. CONDUCTOR MR. ARMSTRONG. Gallery,•ls ; Body, is 6d; Reserved Seats. 2s 6d. Doors open at Seven, Concert to Commence at Eight o'clock. Tickets may be had at the School for the Blind and the various Music Shops• • 3m25 It ki l* - AYLOR'S VINE HOTEL CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. The Hall where Laughter holds its sides. GREATER ATTRACTION THAN EVER Engagement of M R. JIM M U N D Y, The greatest Irish. Comic linger of the day. Also, MR. DEAN, The extraordinary delineator of Female Character. And MIS 8 FANNY SHEPHERD, The pleasing Ballad Vocalist. Immense success of MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, MR. DAVID LODGE, Serio-Comic Dialoguiste. M R. T 0 M BENNE T T, The unrivalled Comique. MISS TANCRED. The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalist, HUGHES AND BURKE, Champion Clog Dancers WINES, SPIRITS, he. A nviISS Plum. Select Compartments for Gentlemen. btzc Antustments. ZOOLOGICAL GARDE.NS, LIVERPOOL. Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament, 6th and 7th Vic. Lessee,lollN ATKINS, 90, West Derby-road. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. GALA DAYS—Every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, and FRIDAY. Positively the Last Week of the English and Hibernian Wonders, JOHN AN Ti M A R lE, Who will give their Phases of CHARACTERS AND YOUTHFUL ILLUSTRATIONS. Their efforts and abilities have been highly mentioned by the Metropolitan Press ; also in Birmingham and the Provinces. LAST WEEK OF THE GRAND CYCLORAMA. MAGNIFICENT ERUPTION OP MOUN T E T N A, (Mr. John Crawford, Artist), With entirely new and splendid Dioramic and magnificent Pyrotechnic_ effects, The BAND is again under the able management of Mr. Squire Greenwood. All the most favourite Music has been pro cured, and every effort will be made to give the utmost possible effect to the Music 1 Entertainments. Admission, is ; Children, 6d ; Sunday admission (by Refresh ment Ticket), fid. Terms of subscription, lbs 6d Lady and Gentleman, 16s. Every additional member of the family, ss. Subscription Tickets may be had at the Gardens. All improper characters will be strictly prohibited admission to the Gardens. The splendid Lioness gave birth to four beautiful Cubs on Sun day last, which are now to he seen with their Dam in the Gardens. The Great MAY FETE takes place on MONDAY NEXT, with numerous Amusements. T:. GEORGE'S HALL.- L., PERFORMANCE ON THE GRAND ORGAN, BY MR. W. T. BEST, ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, 2GTH MAY, 1859. PROGRAMME. Organ Concerto. (No. 5) ll:satnzi.. Air—" Per non istare" . Reminiscences of the Opera—" The Bohemian Girl" Including the chorus, " In the Gipsy's iife you f read"—the duet, " What is the spell"—the guar- BALFE. tett, " From the valleys and hills" and the trio, " Through the world' Romauza from the Eleventh Symphony HAYDNT Overture—" Uuglielmo Tell" To Commence at Eight o'clock.—The Concert lasts One Hour ADMISSION, SIXPENCE. E vANs,s._UNEQUALLED ATTRACTION. — TO-NIGHT, Mr. J. C. SMITH, The popular London Comic Singer. - Miss KATE ROBINSON, Late of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, London. Mr. WELLS, late of the Coloured Opera Troupe, Master MILLICENT, Juvenile Vocalist; and Mr. BENEDICT VAUGHAN. First Violin, MR. EDWARDS ; Solo Harpist, Mr. BLAMPHIN ; Grand Piano-forte, Mr. WILSON; Solo Cornet, Master AINS WORTH. Selections from " Ftoile du Nord," " Hugenots," " Satanella," " La Traviata," " Martha," " La Somnambula," &c., Vocal and Instrumental. E V A N S, UPPER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London), close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal. Sappers after the Theatres, as in town. Gentlemenonly admitted ADMISSION FREE. p A - RTIIENON CONCERT HALL, GREAT CWARLOTTE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL. GRAND ARRAY OF TALENT! Engagement of MADLLE. FLORA FABIA, The unrivalled Tight Rope Dancer. MADAME L AURANZA, AND HER CELEBRATED TROUPE OF ARTISTES, From the Walhalla, Leicester-square, London, who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT, Introducing scenes from all the principal Tragedies, Plays, Dramas, Comedies, Operas, and Ancient History, in Full Costume. MISS E. STEVENSON, Soprano Vocalist, from the London Concerts. • MADLLE. FLORA FABIA, Operatic and Characteristic Dancer. R.M N. BROOKES, Characteristic Comic Vocalist. LEADER OF THE 8AND..... MR. J. BROWN. Doors open at Half-past Six, Concert to commence at Seven Admission : - Body of the Hall. 3d. Upper Hall, 6d. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL. PROPRIETORS MESSRS. E. & M. BRAHAM MANAGE!! .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 by Mr. Allen, of Bold-street. TEE FOLLOWING TALENTED ARTISTES ENGAGED :—Mi Ss M. KIRBY, whose singing has established her one of the greatest favourites. Immense success of Miss MILLICENT in her serio-comic and character singing. Engagement of Mr. F. COLDWELL, the eminent tenor, from the Canterbury Hall, London, his first appearance in Liverpool. Mr. J. YOUNG, the celebrated Flautist, will positively appear on Monday, May 9th. 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' charact6r, introducing the following songs, viz. :—" 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 evening at Half-past Seven o'clock. , Admission Free. Gentlemen only admitted, Wines, Spirits, Ales, and Cigars, of the best quality. London, Manchester, and Liverpool papers daily. N.B.—American Bowling Alleys. Ealitoag Errtires L ONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.- EPSOM RACES. MARCUS'S • CHEAP EXCURSION TRAINS TO LONDON, ON MONDAY NEXT, MAY 30•rn. Will leave Lime-street, Liverpool, at 10.40 a.m., Warrington, at 11.20 a.m. Arriving at Euston-station at 6.30 p.m. FARE FOR THE DOUBI.F. JOURNEY : Closed Carriages l2s. 6d. First Class .. Returning from London on Saturday, June 4th, at 10 15 a.m., Arriving at Warrington, at 4.40 pm. Liverpool, 5.30 p.m. Tickets and small bills may be had of llrNhy R. MARCUS, 25, Leigh-street, Liverpool, and at the Companys stations. W. C AWKWELL, General Manager. Euston-station, May 23rd, 1859. üblications. Third Edition, price 2s 6d ; 3s per post. fIN THE CURE OF BLINDNESS FROM CATARACT. By HUGH NEILL. F.R.A.S., Consulting Surgeon to the Liverpool Eye and Far Infirmary. Liverpool: Holden. 26je13 ARIUS'S GUIDE for Railways, Steamers, and Post office, with Almanack and Tide Table, &c., PRICE ONE E ENNY, is the most intelligible and cheapest yet out. Published monthly, by Harris and Co., Drury-lane, Liverpool; sold whole sale by W. Gilling, North John-street, and may be had of all booksellers. Just Published. Price Is. each, Folded in Cloth Case, PHILIPS' MAPS OF THE 'SEAT OF WAR viz.: GENERAL MAP OF ITALY, LOMBARDY AND PIEDMONT, On a very large Scale; TUSCANY AND THE STATES OF THE CHURCH, VENETIAN STATES, NAPLES AND SICILY, AUSTRIAN EMPIRE, GENERAL MAP OF EUROPE, CENTRAL EUROPE. PHILIPS' SERIES OF SIXPENNY MAPS Folded in Case. EUROPE, ITALY, AUSTRIA. . PHILIPS' COMMERCIAL MAP OF EUROPE, with its RAILWAYg. Size 48 by 49 inches Mounted in Cloth Case 2ls. ft on Rollers and Varnished 2ss. AGENTS (BY APPOINTMENT) For the Sale of the MAP. 4 issued by the Honourable Board of Ordnance. A complete Stock kept on hand. GEORGE PHILIP AND SON, 51, sourn CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 32, FLEET-STREET, LONDON MICHAEL NEVILLE BRASSPOUNDEE AND COPPERSMITH. Has REMOVED from Great Charlotte-street, to 55, PARADISE-STREET,j Near the Sailors' Home. Whore he is now enabled to manufacture every description of Goods required in the Business. All articles manufattured of the hest material and workmanship ON SATURDAYS, .A..BRAHAMSON BROTHERS OLD-ESTABLISHED AND WELL /MOWN CLOCK SHOP, No. 24, RENSFIAW-STREET, WILL ALWAYS BE OPEN AT DUSK, RICHMOND'S CLOTIII ESTABLISHMENT Is new Replenished with all the New Styles of 2.1061'11 and Garments, 2, CHURCH-STREET GLOVES. Pp CALF, DOGSBIN, LISLE, FRENCH 81 &c., &c., In great Variety, at RICHMOND'S, 2, CHURCH-STREET CIGARS ° " TWENTY PER. CENT. LESS" THAN THE lISVAL 016 JAMES STEEL AND CO., 78, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the Units& - Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed 00 4 MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MACIIII`aub can therefore supply dealers with the variou' l Brands at "'TWENTY PELL CENT. LESS" than the prices usually charged. TERMS- CASH. THE LIVERPOOL FUNERAL REPOSITuY 7, OLDHAM-STREET, TOP OF BOLD-STREET. , e , fff New and approptiate style of Hearse and Mourning Coscupilie, hire, drawn by first-class Belgian Horses, with all neeesst r Y s ral Appendages. Terms moderate. Parties requiring pluraeteo please state so vyben giving in their orders, no extra char? on t 1?: made. Drivers' Fees are included in the List of Price s i eoPi Premises. All orders for Interments on Sunday must be je on Saturday GREAT BARGAINS SELLING OFF. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS' STOCK• O f AT 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STO BARNARD LEVY, OF 88, OLDHALL-STREET, tbsthe° Respectfully informs his Friends and the Public in general PURCHASED AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF ITS ORIGINAL COST, THE WHOLE OF THE •11-1 a.. MODERN AND VALUABLE STOCK OF MESSRS. JOSEPH BROTL TJ ' 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, „ oP I A Consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, English, rts American Clocks, Gold and Silver Neck Chains and Al'bcxre,. Bracelets, Brooches, Gcm and Signet Rings. Pins, lecisciol rings, Cutlery, Telescopes, Opera and Race Glasses , 1) 1 .01$ Eye Glasses, Guns, Pistols, and a variety of useful and °.,„ 1. Tlt articles, which he is enabled to offer, at ONE-NA LI ORIGINAL COST. _galeo.s V ------•--- --• B. L. requiring the premises for his regular trade, the s' only continue for a limited period. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS, 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREETS i aIn e ; Branch Depot, for Barnard Levy's noted Alarm Clock s 70e° pieces, pronounced by the Liverpool press to stand their accuracy, durability, and cheapness. TIMEPIECES from 6a. 6d with Alarms, 9' BUSINESS HOURS FROM TEN TO SIX B P - . No. 11, CHURCH-STREET, 14 0 Respectfully informs the Gentlemen of Liverpool and i t. that he has on hand OD S ' AN ASSORTMENT OF FIRST-CLASS G- 4 of his own manufacture, consisting cf 130° LACE, SPRING-SIDE, AND BALMORAL fo al' which for price and durability cannot be equalled in ' From 18s per pair. CLOSED ON SATURDAYS SHIRTS. A GOOD WHITE SHIT for 3 °' _ • Six for 205., at RICHMOND'S, SHIRT ♦ND COLLAR MAICB1" No. 1, PARADISE-STREET, and 2, CITURC: NOTICE OF REMOVAL. r . s. i o4l ' T 3 THE INIIABITAN TS OF BIRKENHEAD, R O— V b 0 And the surrounding Neighbourhood. i .,...yft , „d WILLIAM DAVIS, STEAM SCOURER and ." • ON , t (O ts l,i , REMOVED his SHOP from 60, Chester-street is' 1850), to the Premises lately occupied by itre, Tadd, 29, ', d .- 11 1, g STILEET, corner of Hamilton-square, i few doors from Sb--- 1 9 4 4. W. D. takes this opportunity of returning thank s tf b ce is isetl _ttle ;r;3 Friends and Customers for the liberal support he ban r_,einicw.i,e,e,i he came to Birkenhead, and trusts, by the thorough.! o in practical knowledge acquired during 20 years' exPellf';.witl ) branch of the Cleaning and Dyeing Business, coinbin cs ' attention, to receive continued and increased supPor t. _ his per, so li All orders intrusted to W. D. will be executed undeL.,,, superiatendence by the best and most skilful worm' shortest notice and most reasonable terms. ~ E T 29, HAMILTON-STR Corner of Hamilton-wive , -„ - • v i i 4 ,P.;;, 4 " - ~,' • .':-.....,F.it ., 1 4 ~ if f . ... ) ' ...; ' .2 , -.:. .i/W''``l2i - • '' " ' TEETH WITHOUT SPRINGS P ROYAL LETTERS P A T E SRS I 1; piti have 6 thehonour to . ca?l. A B attention t it o a PI invaluable improvement in Artificial Teeth, Gu n i 'eat e " Palates, by which sharp' edges are avoided. a amount ' of suction obtained, and the necessity for , a i re d entirely obviated. Mastication and Articulation, '‘,66ttr' while from the flexibility of the agent emploYe a c l , ) / 01. bo upon the gums or remaining teeth is entirely rem A n tsi,d The extraordinary advantages of this inetbc",,,aerv— thus briefly enumerated :—A fit of the most ',— accuracy, an appearance rivalled only by natu re ,; ( otEto MASTICATION AND ARTICULATION RBA.,.' i ttq t ps without the inconvenience of springs. Strict ' i v , paid to the materials used, which being warrsa. ( r ofse` l 4 best quality, Messrs. GABRIEL (from being ~re ' ',ioo) rers of every speciality appertaining to the pro c us,', l / enabled to supply at charges in prcport on `"„ q a lower than those usually charged for the coma' —thus at once abolishing the necessity for paYi ng prices. To be obtained only at the BY HER . . DENTAL ESTABS ISUMENTS, 0 0in earn 4 , DUKE-STREET, L1VE ,,, .-- y oj OPPOSITE BEERY-STREET, I Di $ -1 LONDON. ) " -33, LUDGATE -- ( (or 11 o , REGENT -5 ,,, . 1 " it Observe numbers particularly ESTABLISIIED 1804. t ° C GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE S.- ETH ip Fully explains the system, and will be sent 0 8 iyY kt envepe. ... a GABRIEL'S Almanack amped containslo t h c ir country' apr ments, and will be sent gratis on application. ~rio , cTir Messrs. Gabriel continue to supply with T i , success, their celebrated A MERICAN 0 from 3s. 6d. per Tooth. Set £4 4s. uigte From country patients one visit only req op jf single Tooth or complete Set. the t oll PATEN"' WHITE ENAMEL CEME-7, ore- , permanent preparation for front teeth, be y ' retains its colour (Is per packet.) the 01° l ' PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHAt • s is ft, get: able for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. - h :e el! g et: able stopping is placed in the cavity, when P er t er becomes hard as the Tooth itself ten minutes at _d don, and renders the d eca y e d member sound am in mastication. e st r Price ls. 6d. per Box (directions enclosed), o r free on receipt of 20 stamps. bet GA Also, the ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, the ration, whitening the Teeth without injuring t he .1 0 Is. 6d. per Box. These Preparations are obtainable through alV r „ cS)eta' oi e Chemist iu the United Kingdom. Observe the MESSRS. GABRIEL, / . s , THE OLD ESTABLISHED, DENTI"' 0 0 00 - 134, DUKE-STREET,' LIVER IVs" 33, LUDGATE-HILL, 11,0/ o°' eirllo, REGENT-STREET, ON EACH BOX. o' o ' 4l Hours of attendance, daily from ten to sere or".- BIRTHS. th e wife ° e , On the 23rd instant, at Park&ld, Birkenhead, , 0 0 Hay, architect, of a so. ea 34 / 5, On the 23rd instant, n at Seacombe, the wife o f Jo hn ,/ Esq., of a son. - 1 , g '. ' • _--,.--...,------,--- -,-----„ ~- - ,' T OW' r '' TP PRINTED and PIIELISHXD by CHARLES WI.. cho re o g , Oxford-street, Liverpool , and Row of Holly Balll*,,,tetl i ; 1 ' Ai g b ur th-road, in the Extra-parochial place 0i,,,,d055 . at ilia Goneral Printing and gt a ti. n ory BW" - South John-streat, Tuesday, May 24, 1104. ki t , b eN lito„, 1441 tot R 4% vtti itt r „ h