Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-18 00:00:00

ST. PATRICK'S DAY TN LIVERPOOL. MEETING AT THE CONCERT HALL. Last night, the Concert Hall, Lord Nelson-street, was crowded by a most respectable audience, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of St. Patrick. The proceedings were advertised to commence at seven o'clock, but it was a quarter to et arrived _ before the chief speakers of the evening Among the gentlemen on the platform we noticed— the Reverends Nugent, J. Conway, R. R. Blaney, P. Laverty, Dr. Kelly, and Messrs. M. J. Hore, E. J. Hore B. French, Talbot Searle, J. Flynn, J. Sweeney, T. Martin, J. McArch!, H. Butler, T. Knight, M. McKenley, Mr. Mac mike, M.P. for Dungarvan, and Charles Russell, barrister- In the interval an excellent band played a selection of Irish National airs, which seemed to be well appreciated. The proceedings commenced with a concert, in which isrs. Scarisbrick, Bullen, and Miss Wynne were the ;pal artistes. There were several songs sung by Miss Wynn was rapturously encored on her Moore's celebrated " "tarp that once through Dr. Drernan's celebrated " Erin" was very well recited by Master Thompson. Several allusions to America were received with the greatest enthusiasm. The chair was taken by . Father Nugent , who said, it must be a pleasure to those assembled, as it was to him, to see the room so well filled. They had now held the St. Patrick's anniversary for five years, but never before had they such a large and respect able meeting. lie congratulated them upon this, when they must take into account that there were some 10 or 12 simi lar meetings held at that time ; and he had no hesitation in saying that there was at least some 12,000 Irishmen, women, and children in Liverpool then celebrating the dfay in an equally rational, aye and a religious manner. The rev. speaker then proceeded to pass a eulogium upon the Irish race for their love of country; be where they may their hearts always turn to their native land. Even the poor 'riles from Donegal, who had been so brutally treated, to , hour cherished that feeling. Neither affliction can drive out of the heart honest Irishman the inherent love of The speaker then alluded to the fact of e-born Irishman ; but his sympathies _al with the Irish, and he had all his life his utmost fur their good and benefit. He then s Halls env last fortune creed and country his not bein had always -he a nativ inirouncea The Rev. Mr. Conway, who assured the meeting that he felt very proud of the honour of addresing them. He Would feel ashamed if he did not at once glory in such a for such a purpose. As an Irishman and a priest, imself thoroughly under the influence of this glo ---the anniversary of the apostle of Ireland; he whose name had such magic power on every Irish heart--- that heart in which were blended, in one unity, two of the most exalted of virtues—love of country, and love of creed. He admonished them all to live in peace and amity with their neighbours, and to show to English Pro= te,tants what a cheering influence the Catholic religion hat upon the human mind. If they did not cherish feelings of love and brotherhood they were not Catholics, they were going back to heathenism. He made a rapid, brief, and pithy e:tlogium upon the Catholic religion, which had now stood the tost upwards of nineteen centuries. It prospered under the burning sun ; in the snowy regions of Russia ; in of America, even so far away as California. rioas da Because Irishmen were scattere,,, y carried away a love of country and creed, and ~ ,,copagated only true gospel. He passed on to the ,ongs of Ireland, that gem of the Western World which has so long been set in the brow of a stranger. But he looked forward to the day when she would by moral in fluence become a bright star when other suns had set. Let thein' but stick to the Catholic religion, that rock of ages, the only one hope and consolation of Ireland, then Ireland has before it a reward for her fidelity, she shall be no longer _..,as, but shall walk in independence. John Francis Maguire, Esq., M.P. for Dungarvan, then He was received with great applause, and quiet -41 restored, he proceeded to say that he felt embarrassed. Really and truly when he came into that room he did not know what was expected from. him. He was not aware of any par ticular *abject they wished him to speak on, but he had taken his cue from the previous speakers, and would try to sav something. Some allusion had been made as to the influence Catholics in England could have upon the laws. He would endeavour to show them how this influence could be beneficially exerted. No doubt Ireland is not in that deplorable condition she was formerly in, yet a great deal has to be accomplished before she is free. He would say that Catholics in this country, if they brought to bear all the influence even in the election of Conservatives, the amount of that power and influence would have a very material effect on the House of Commons—if not in the debates, at any rate at the divisions. Catholics do not fully appreciate the power and strength which they possess. He proceeded to show what was to be accomplished. He would instance gaols and workhouses in this country. There was no doubt but that poverty led to crime, and that there were many Irishmen and Catholics in the gaols, yet he denied that there were more than a fair per tentage, takin g the population according to religion. In the jails in this country, if a poor Catholic bas the strength of mind to look for a priest, that priest dare not enter his cell—there is an act of parliament which prevents him —and yet the Protestant clergy . can enter any cell at any time. A more shameful and infernal system could nut be named. He contended that this was a — 1 affair for Catholics to take up, for until chains are snapt asunder, the Irish emancipated. He proceeded to en great solace the Catholic religion was to the poor pauper, and implored the rich Catholics to mix more with the poor and thus exert a beneficial influence. He was sorry to say, that the more money a man made, it seemed to make him the more apathetic respecting his religion; there were, of course, exceptions to this, but it was the rule. Previous speakers had spoken of the fearless independence of a number of the Irish members. He hoped that no motive would ever prevent him carrying out his promises to extort justice to the tenant farmers of Ireland ; this brought him to speak of the last batch of emigrants from Donegal. It was his duty to struggle against a most infamous attempt that was made before a committee of the House of Commons, for the pur pose of purifying the character of the Donegal landlords, and to blacken and sully the character of the tenants. He had never heard of an instance of such cruelty, rapacity, and downtht brutality than had been exercised towards those • - his wonder was, that any human being could the back 1 And why 1 over the robe. having somevi;lia large upon th i,.< ) milli l e9.:radir , The conduct of the landlords rapacious, mean, and tyrannical ;ndonpndence of the Irish mem- it to be maintained, they ought to them in their endeavours to extort entry and creed by thelrish was praised ntleman, who instanced the fact that F money had been expended iu the within the last few years, the encumbered court, more This was a wtholte tenant farmers. , i o*eat contrast with the time when Catholics were prevented by from holding any landed property. They all remem ' terrible famine which passed over Ireland with of a whirlwind, and destroyed •the lives and wo million human being. During that time proselytiser was in full fling. He visited ' bin 'in the midst of death and berea th the AbD:n interpretation of th few to tilt r;noiln and trill rilnlyt He allude and mos The sp averted titan ever Hiyentic,calm, and h;l;manner charmed the 1 theyone and a ll embracedthat holy religion icy have dung ever since. Front St. Patrick )e iS an CURV Chancrn anti arnortlinAv Mr. hr - Pious the Ninth tl s that were pu ~ any nation in Europe, and ' noticed " ice of the Pope to the tiara. As for political only on the Bth of last October, 72 The rumours of war The speaker did not fear that light the spark, but he,had no faith in Loui Niapi)l;: , ..n.. who was so ambitious that f the Roman Statt afraid of his down- in a blaze. There was Palmerston, who he heard speak the other Ise of Commons on this subject, and who ii~na.nt lies that he ever heard from the LB : Then there was Sardinia. He did not Imola wished war, but Count Cavour he He was like Lord Palmerston, he had k whi c h I e formerly had, and now to keep tO zet involved in told lips belic 1 ofne.‘ he wished' Lu but God forbid that ever the day rive when the Roman States are attacked. :r again returned to the euloaism of the Cath olic ild concluded by appealing to th e meeting to act and quietly through life, to live in unity with awl to use their best endeavours for the of the Catholic religion, and the entire freedom of Ireland. Mr. Maguire was frequently cheered, and on his resuming his seat burst after burst of applause followed, lasting for several minutes. A vote of thanks having been passed to Father Nugent for his services as chairman, the meeting seperated shortly after ten o'clock. IRISH CATHOLIC CLUB. ANNUAL DLNNER, the anniversary of the patron sai n t o f Ireland,Yestedertha m beng e i mhers of the Irish Catholic Club held their annual dinner at the Adelphi Hotel. The dinner was served up at half-past six o'clock, and when we say it was dono in Mr. Radley's first-rate style, it is quite enough on that point. The viands were in profusion, and of the first class quality, as well as the wines. The " Bill of Fare" was selected 'with great care. There were over one hundred gentlemen present, amongst whom were the Revs. Mr. Walsh, Mr. O'Kelly, Mr. Belly, Mr. Neville, Mr.. Duggan, 'Mr. J. Grant, V er y R evs. C anon C ookson, and D. Fisher, Revs. T. Tobin, M‘Neville,. J. Davy, E. 0. Callaghan, John Cosgrave, Father O'Brien, Messrs. D. Powell, R. Sheil, James Whitty, C. J. Corbally, T. C. P. Neville, Duggan, J. Branson, Thomas Carroll, Michael Dwyer, James Quinn, J. Walsh, Rourke, Bannon, B. Traynor, and many other influential and respectable gentlemen. The hon. secretary, Mr. Powell, exerted him self and was quite successful in all his arrangements, which gave satisfaction to all. There was an excellent band in the orchestra, and a variety of Irish national airs were performed with skill. The chair was taken by John Tates, jun., Esq. ; James Whitty, Esq., and J. C. Corbally, Esq., being in the vice-chairs. At the right of the chairman sat, His Lord ship the Bishop of Liverpool, the Rev. S. Grant, R. Sheil, Esq., T.C., &c. ; and on his left, the Rev. Provosts Cookson and Fisher, Mr. D. Powell, &c. When the banquet had been amply discussed, the Bishop of Liverpool said grace, and after an appropriate air by the baad— The Chairman rose amid cheers and said, he had the hononr to propose the health of his Holiness, Pope Pius IX. (Cheers.) In an assembly like that he would not offer any apology for introducing the toast to their notice, for so long as things spiritual took the lead of things worldly in an assembly ot Roman Catholics, so long would the health of his Holiness the Pope be received with respect and veneration. At the present moment the states of the Pope presented a subject of special concern, as these states, to all appearances, were about, perhaps, to undergo a change either for good or for evil.—(hear, hear)—but no matter what change these states might undergo, there would be no change whatever in the Pope. (Cheers.) Whether his Holiness reigned triumphant in a palace, or pi ne d in a prison, he was still the same in the eyes of the Roman Catholic people of the world. (Cheers.) He was their sovereign head in spiritual matters, and no matter what position he might be placed in, he was enshrined in the affectionate hearts of his people. (Loud cheers.) Come what would, the Pope was still the same to the Catholic people of the whole world (hear, hear) ; but he hoped he would still maintain the position that he now held, but if he did not, he was still the same sovereign to them that he had always been, and no change of position could ever deprive him of being the same sovereign Pontiff that he now is, and that he ever would remain in the hearts of his faithful people. (Loud cheers.) He then proposed the toast, which was drunk amid enthusiasm, which lasted some time. Air : "The Papal March." The Chairman then rose and said, he had the honour of proposing the health of our " Gracious Sovereign," and he did so with good will. (Cheers.) They owed her attach ment and loyalty, not the lip-loyalty of some people. (Hear, hear.) They owed her not only loyalty and attach ment as their Sovereign, but also for all the virtues that adorn her sex and high position ; and there was not to be found, amongst any class of her subjects, more loyal, more devoted, nor more zealous for her person, crown, and dignity, than her Roman Catholic subjects. (Cheers.) And he was sure the day would never come when any one dare impeach that loyalty. (Hear, hear.) It was, therefore—and he knew they would drink it—with affection and sincerity, that he proposed the health of our gracious Queen, who in all relations of life was the admira tion of her subjects, who not only loved, respected, and venerated her as a monarch, but also as a lady whose virtues and example shed a new lustre on the diadem that adorns her brow. ( Loud cheers.) He then proposed the health of "Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen." Drunk with great applause. "Air, God aave the Queen." The Chairm — an then gave ." Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family." Air —" Coburg March," and all the honours. The Chairman then directed their attention to the next toast, " The Bishop of the Diocese, and the English Hierarchy." (Applause.) There was a degree of attachment between the hierarchy and the people, and amongst the Catholic people there was a 'strong feeling. The bishop was there amongst them, and he frequently mixed among them in worldly matters, but for thefr spiritual welfare. Many .in that room, in a worldly point of view, were far above the hierarchy, and when they mixed in the crowd, no one knew them from the rest of the crowd to be bishops ; but they were appointed for a higher purpose---tho direction of God's church in this country. (Hear, hear ) , • They were richer in the hearts of the people than in the world, and he would prefer seeing them so richly endorsed in the hearts of the people than if they were endowed with worldly goods, and hoped he would never see the day when they would' be deprived of the richness of the affections of of the people's love in directing them in spiritual matters, rather than to the advance of worldly goods. He then pro- posed the toast,which was received with great and continued applause for some time. His Lordship, the Right Rev. Dr. Goss, then rose to respond. He thanked the company for the kind reception they had given to his name, but they did not speak of him'alone, but of the hierarchy generally, with which they honoured him by coupling his name. It was a great conso lation to him to meet his people, and it was one of his greatest comforts to meet and be amongst them. (Cheers.) He would be for ever content to live, and never go outside the extent of his diocese, as he felt all the comfort that could be desired within that circle. (Hear, hear.) But he was obliged, in obedience, every fourth year, to visit his Holiness, and give an account of his government for the charge entrusted to his care, and never did schoolboy return ing to his paternal roof receive more kind and affectionate welcome than awaited him at his spiritual home by his holy father. (Loud cheers.) But for this obligation, lie would be content never to pass the bounds of his diocese. (Hear, hear,) He thought it would not, per haps, on that occasion, be amiss, before so many influential gentlemen as he then saw around him, to say a few words upon a subject other than that which he was generally in the habit of addressing to his hearers and people. He was confined !in other places, he was confined to discourses on texts of Scripture, but the subject he now referred to was of a different character. It was said that Catholics had now full and unrestricted liberty, but that wai not so, for he wonld show that they did not even receive the liberty that they were fully and fairly entitled to, and which their had a right to demand. (Hear, hear.) He did not wish to say anything even seemingly hard of select vestries or boards of guardians, because he knew well there were up right, honourable, and philanthropic gentlemen connected with the town who belonged to these institutions. (Hear hear.) If these did no far enough to meet his v iews, say one word agains he would no Hear, he but if they did not go far enough to meet his views, and the views of the Catholic population, who were entitled to justice, it was not because these gentlemen had it not in their power to do justice, but because they were afraid of people outside, of whom they ought not to be afraid to do justice. (Hear, hear) These boards had it in their power to do justice, but they refused to do it. He•then alluded to the injustice of the Parliament having so long refused to grant Catholic emancipation, althou g h the Parliament had the power to grant that, and said the select 'Vestry had it in their power to do justice to the Roman Catholics, but refused to do it ; and therefore, whit they were refused justice, they could not but think that they were persecuted still. (Hear, hear.) He proceeded to read a return taken some time ago, and said at that time the numbers of Catho lics in the West Derby Workhouse were 150, and of other denominations 530 ; there was a chaplain appointed for the latter, who was paid from £2OO to £3OO a-year, whilst the Catholic chaplain was obliged to attend at all hours, when called on, to the sick and otherwise, and did not receive one penny, although the board had the power to pay him for his services. (Hear, hear, and pv?e.) Now, this was persecution, with all their In the Liverpool Workhouse, at the time the return was taken, there were 2,190 persons, and about the half of them were Catholics. There was a chaplain to attend them, but he did not receive a penny from the town. (Hear, hear.) In the_ borough gaol, from January to October, there were 180 prisoners, and in the county gaol 108 ; in the Industrial schools 361 Roman Catholics, and 506 of other denominations. There were chaplains to attend to the other denominations, but the Roman Catholic chaplains do not rem'' sincile penny from Thc town for their attendant we Now e full ns bad t Sower to grant remnnora- Lion to Catholic chaplains for their attenaance, but they refused to do so, and Catholics very naturally considered that this was a persecution because of their faith. Tie was aware that the Catholic religion was not the religion ofthe state, but the Catholics were entitled by law to a provision; nevertheless, they did not receive that provision would wish to so altered as to compel tue autno rities to do them justice. He thought the subject was one of considerable importance, and that the Select Testry, having it in their power to grant a subsidy, ought to be compelled to do so. He was of opinion that this was a subject which ought to be agitated. It would be only (air to put the Roman Catholics on the same footing as other chaplains, for they were entitled by law. They ought to go to government at once, and apply for an order to put them on a proper understandin g . Perhaps some of these gentlemen were too cautions and too prudent to free public opinion by doing what was right in regard to the payment of Roman Catholic chaplains. Now he (Dr. Goss) liked prudent and cautious men, but he also liked bold and de termined men, and he was sure that if the question was put strongly in the proper quarter that fair remuneration would be given, and justice done to the Roman Catholic chaplains. (Hear and cheers.) His Lordship, after some remarks to the same point, duly thanked the company for the manner in which his health had . been proposed and responded to, and said that he had now shortly stated to them a subject that had pressed on his mind for some time, and he trusted that the influential gentlemen whom he saw around him that evening would not let the matter drop there. He sat down amid loud cheers. The next toast was proposed by Mr. Richard Sheil, who, on rising, was greeted with rounds of applause. He felt, he said, in rather a difficult position in proposing the toast entrusted to him, and that was the " Irish Hierarchy." (Cheers.) He might say, from Saint Patrick down to the present time, the Irish hierarchy had difficulties to contend with, and yet they had always pursued their duties with a stern and uncompromising dignity until they succeeded. (Hear, hear.) He alluded to the penal laws enacted against the Catholic people of Ireland and this country, and pointed out the persecutions to which the Hierarchy and the people were subject, and showed that the clergy had always maintained the faith of the apostles. The Irish Hierarchy had never been broken from St. Patrick down to the present Archbishop of Armagh, his successor, and yet they had always maintained their reli gion, through every persecution. In reference to the wealth of the Catholic and Protestant Bishops of Ireland, he stated that when Dr. Tray, the Roman Catholic Arch bishop of Dublin, died, he left the enormous sum of half-a-crown behind him, whilst an Archbishop of the other church died, and his property was sworn under two hundred thousand. This showed that the Irish Hierarchy had, through ages, unaided by wealth, carried out the pure principles of their religion for ages, and with energy and zeal that deserves everlasting gratitude. He then proposed the toast, which was drank with great enthusiasm, " St. Patrick's Day." . . Mr. James Whitty imposed the next toast, but, previous to doing so, he thanked his lordship for the allnsions he made to him and his exertions at the Select Vestry ; and said he was only doing his duty, not only to his fellow Roman Catholics, but for all other classes of the rate payers, He bore testimony to the high standing of the members of that board, and thought that the subject alluded to by his lordship ought to be taken into consideration and represented to the proper quarter, and he feared not that success would follow their exertions. (Hear, hear.) After some further observations on the point, he proposed, in suitable tsrms, "Our Catholic Institutions and Charities." He then spoke on education and charitable institutions of the country, past and present, and proposed the toast amid loud cheers. He advocated education, and said it was the duty of the laity to furnish the clergy with the means of educating the poor. The toast was received with great applause. Air, "Home, sweet home." The Chairman then introduced Mr Daniel Powell, one (he said) of the most devoted and zealous Catholic young men of Liverpool. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Powell then, in a speech of considerable power and ability, proceeded to propose the next toast, which was " Our Local Clergy." The toast was drunk with all • the honours. Air "The Priest in his Boots," which in Irish is Sogarth Aroon, a beautiful old Irish air. I The Very Rev. Provost Cookson returned thanks in a neat and appropriate speech, and was warmly cheered. The last toast was proposed by the Rev. P. O'Brien, and was " The Memory of O'Connell." The rev. gentleman made an effectual speech, and was warmly applauded. The toast was drunk in solemn silence. Some excellent songs wrre given by Mr Walsh and other gentlemen, and the company began to separate before eleven, having spent a a pleasant and intellectual evening. THE NORTHERN TIMES SHOCKING DEATH FROM STARVATION On Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Wakley, the coroner, held an inquest at the Three Colts Tavern, Cambridge-road, Bethnal-green, on the body of Rebecca Malpas, aged 38 years, who died from starvation, under the following circumstances Jessie Hill, of No. 4, Three Colts-lane, Bethnal-greeli, de posed that the deceased was a single woman and occupiedtwo rooms, for which she paid 3s. 7d. weekly. The deceased was very eccentric, and would never allow any one to enter her rooms. She was very dirty in her habits, and always came into the passage- to pay her rent. On Thursday afternoon last a little girl knocked at the deceased's room door, but no answer was returned. Witness's husband then entered the apartment and found the deceased lying upon the floor in a state of insensibility. A messenger was sent for Mr. Shaw, who promptly attended, but the deceased expired immediately after his arrival. The deceased was in a state of nudity, and lay upon a heap of dirty rags, which were completely covered with vermin. The deceased had no relatives, and was supposed to be in possession of a large sum of money, but only a few coppers were found in her room. The deceased was in the habit of picking up bones and rags in the street, which she sold at the marine store dealers. There was a mangle in one of her rooms worth £l2, good furniture, and several silk dresses, with good clothing in the other apartment. Both the rooms were in a wretchedly filthy state, and had not been cleaned out for years. There were no signs of food in the place. Mr. James Vaughan, the summoning officer, stated that when he searched the room, he found a book showing that the deceased had money in the Moorfields Savings Bank. Mr. Bartholomew • Shaw, surgeon, of Cambridge-road, said that he found the deceased in a dying state, with pulse low and stertorous breathing. The extremities were cold, and the pupils of the eyes dilated. She was in a perfect state of nudity. The deceased died from exhaustion, brought on by starvation and the want of the common necessaries of life. _ _ _ The Coroner asked the first witness if the deceased had ever made application for relief ? when she replied in the negrative Other evidence having been adduced, The learned Coroner remarked upon the lamentable nature of the case, when _ _ _ _ The Jury returned the following verdict : " Died from exhaustion and destitution, through the want of the com mon necessaries of life, and that no application was made to the parish authorities for relief." _ At the close of the inquiry the Coroner said there was not an ounce of fat on the whole body of the deceased, who had voluntarily deprived herself of food. --,--- THE SUICIDE OF TWO SISTERS On Wednesday morning, William Carter, Esq., coroner for the eastern division of Surrey, resumed and concluded in the board-room of Camberwell Workhouse the inquiry relative to the deaths of two females, who were fauna drowned in the Grand Surrey Canal, under circumstances which led to the belief that' they h'ad committed suicide together. The inquiry was adjourned for the identification of bodies, and the following evidence was given yesterday : Elizabeth Fletcher deposed that she resided at No. 4, Georze-street, Camberwell. She saw the bodies of the de- lay last, and at once recognised them as wo nieces, Jane Elizabeth and Sarah Aun Buckle, aged respectively 32 and 29. Witness had not seen them for some time, and was not aware where they had resided. The deceased Jane gained her living as an ironer, and Sarah was a dressmaker and milliner. Their uncle, how ever, dying, they came into the possession of a large sum of money, when they both ceased to work. They bought expensive furniture, and lived in an extravagant manier until the whole of the money was gone, and they became deeply in debt, and latterly were perfectly destitute. The money .was left to them about three years ago. The father of the deceased was formerly a schoolmaster at Camberwell. Mrs. Elizabeth Paris, the wife of a coffee-house-keeper, carrying "on business in High-street, Camberwell, stated that both th females came to reside at her house on the 4th of September last, and remained there up to Thursday week. They were very meanly clad, but they informed witness that they were going to receive the sum of £ 5OO , in consequence of the death of an aunt, and she accordingly engaged to give them board and lodging at 28s per week, but age had never received a penny during the whole of their stay. On Thursday week, the 3rd inst., they asked her to lend them 1, or -e.l thoir return. • some clothes to go and see their lawyer, as they had n o ne fit r . ) 1 to go out in. and they would pay ness lent them what they required,but they never came hack. Witness was confident that they were perfectly moral in their onduct, the youngest not leaving the house for three When they left on the Thursday she told they were __ sue was afraid . _ deceiving her. She never heard anything more of them until their bodies were found in the canal. When they first came to her house they said they had been_to.,.their aunt's, but she ;oad not take them in, and if she had not done so they intended to go_to the canal witness women wore were part of those that witness lent them, some articles, however, being missing. Witness never tnrettik T uu to prosecute , them, but she told them that it was impossible that she could maintain them any longer. They were ex ceedingly affectionate to each other. The Coroner having summed up, the jury returned the chat the deceased persons destroyed verdict morary mental lerangement ......•..1- j The annual service for the repose of the soul of the Empress Josephine will be celebrated this day, at eleven o'clock, t in the church of Rueil, near Paris , w here heir remains are interred. SECOND EDITION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, FRIDAY, 9 A.M. NATIONAL FEELING IN GERMANY HAMBURGH, March 17.—1 n Saxony, the Rhine lands, Wurtemburg, and Bavaria, a majority of veterans have sent back the St. Helena medal. This movement of German patriotism is spreading. MINISTERIAL MODIFICATIONS IN THE REFORM BILL. The Times exhibits the possible workings of the modifica tions of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. A judicious expenditure of £20,000 create 200 or even 300 county free holders; and disturb the county constituency to the extent, may be, of 5 per cent. But the same addition to the small boroughs would be, in some cases, even at the rate of 50 per cent., and in all would most seriously disturb the popular and residential character of the suffrage. No Parliament, in its senses, could ever leave constituencies liable to be swamped, and in effect destroy in this cheap and easy way. Mr. Disraeli, then, must either give up the principle of borough freeholders, or his now-boasted forbearance to the small boroughs. This, however, means little else than the abandonment of his bill. Whether that would imply also the surrender of his office is a delicate question, which the House of Commons will probably decide for itself. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1859 COMMERCIAL, The demand for money continues to increase, and the general rate has been equal to the Bank minimum. It appears that the advance offered yesterday by Messrs, Overend, Gurney and Co., in their allowance to depositors, was not for money at call, but at seven days' notice. Their rate was lt, and is now 2 per cent. The accounts from the Paris Bourse caused Consols to open this morning at a further decline of s, They remained without recovery until near the close, when the market exhibited a slight improve ment.—Times City Article Thursday Evening. The Funds opened with rather a heavy appearance, but a fresh decline of k per cent. proved merely temporary, owing to a partial recovery in the Paris Bourse. Consols finally closed the same as yesterday. The demand for money continues active, and the rate generally current for the best bills is equal to the Bank minimum. The fact that the Council of India have now commenced to make extensive remittances to India, with a view to relieve the pecuniary embarrasments of the local governments, is not without its influence upon the Money Market. £20,000 in gold was to-day withdrawn from the Bank for exporta tion to the Continent in payment for silver. Silver has advanced to 5s 2d per ounce standard. Fully eight hundred thousand pounds would be despatched to the East by the steamer Indus, on the 20th inst, could that amount be procured; but owing to the shortness of the period allowed for procuring supplies from the Continent, the total will not exeeed £650,000, of which about £300,000 will be for Calcutta, on Government account. —Daily News City Article, Thursday Evening. The Spray of the Ocean has arrived from China with 1000,0001bs. of tea. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.—The Eastern Counties' shew this week an increase of £2,128 ; the Midland an increase of £4,496 ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire, an increase of £2,191; the Lancashire and York shire an increase of £4,013 ; and the East Lancashire an increase of £1,258. LORD ELGIN ON THE CHINESE TREATY. On Monday, the 17th of January, a numerous body of the representatives of the English and Indian firms at Shanghai waited on his Excellency the Earl of Elgin at the British Embassy, by appointment, to present a complimen tary address on his lordship's successful career in the North of China. The address was of the usual character on such occasions. Lord Elgin, in his reply, said : In reference to the treaties lately concluded with China and Japan, on this head we have no doubt incurred very weighty responsi bilities. Uninvited, and by methods not always of the gentlest, we have broken down the barriers, behind which these ancient nations ought to conceal from the world without, the mysteries—perhaps, also, in the case of China at least, the rags and rottenness of their waning civilisations. Neither our own consciences, nor the judg ment of mankind, will acquit us, if, when we are asked to what use we have turned our opportunities, we can only say that we have filled our pockets from among the ruins which we have found or made. . . . _ _ An eminent French writer has observed, that it is one of the glories of Christian civilisation that it has caused the sentiment of repentance to find a place in the hearts of nations. Let us hope that it will not be by pointing this moral that Great Britain, when she comes to review her connexion with the furthest East will make good her claiM to the title of a Christian nation. It gives me much pleasure to have it in my power to assure you that my recent trip up the Yang-tse to Han kow fully realised the expectations which induced me to undertake it. I was enabled during my progress to ob tain much information respecting the political condition of this country, which will, I trust, be useful to Her Majesty's Government, and the interests of commerce will, no doubt, be materially promoted by the knowledge of the navigation of the river, acquired by the able officers of her Majesty's navy, by whom I was accom panied. Among the critical places which, in my progress as a negotiator, I found in mid-channel, right a-head of me, two were pre-eminently so—the trade in opium and the Chinese Custom-house system. I had long sincerely com miserated the false and cruel position in which men of high honour and integrity engaged in commerce with China are placed by the irregularities which characterise the admininistration of the one, and the anomalous condi tions under which the other is carried on, and I did not consider that the difficulties attending the removal of these evils, and the risk of misconception to which those who undertook the task must necessarily expose themselves, would justify me in abstaining from the attempt to grapple with them. As regards the last-Mentioned of these subjects, it is necessary that I should offer one word of explanation at the outset, in order to prevent misapprehension, not so much here as elsewhere. It must be understood that the modifications introduced into the new Chinese tariff in reference to opium do not in any degree fetter or restrict the discretion of Great Britain as regards the traffic in that article. If the British people and the British Government see fit to do so, they may still make it penal for a British subject to be engaged in it, and, by so doing, although they will not probably in any material degree diminish. the consumption of opium in China, they will no doubt do something more or less effectual towards preventing British subjects from being the importers, Short, however, of this extreme mea sure, of the likelihood of the adoption of which each man may form his own opinion, I am satisfied that the barren announcement by a foreign Government of its assent to the principle that the trade in opium is illegal, is productive of nothing but mischief; that it is a delu sion and a snare both to the Chinese, and those who have commercial dealings with them. It is notorious that, notwithstanding the clause in the treaty of Wanghik, which pronounces opium to be contraband, and the strong declaration of American statesmen on this head, the American flag has been in some instances used habitually even by British subjects to cover that traffic. In my recent discussions with the Chinese Imperial Commis sioners I have merely sought to induce them to bring the trade of opium from the region of fiction into that of fact, and to place within the pale of law, and therefore under its control, an article which is now openly bought, sold, and taxed by them beyond that pale. The effect of the change on the interests of the trade itself will be, I believe, either trifling or null. If, on the one hand, the tax to which the new tariff subjects the importer be somewhat greater than the squeeze now levied on the article, he will, on the other hand be re lieved from certain charges incident to a traffic ostensibly contraband. _ _ As regards the lax and corrupt administration of the Custom-house, I may observe that, in addition to . many other,evils to which it gives rise, it bears hardly on the 'subjects of the treaty Powers who are amenable to cer tain checks and control from which unrepresented foreigners are free. I have endeavoured, not,- I hope, altogether without success, to impress on the imperial Commissioners. the importance of establishing a Custom- house system which shall be uniform at the several open ports, equal in its operation on all parties, and controlled by persons of integrity and competent knowledge. Various grievances, besides those which I have mentioned above, affecting British subjects in their relations with the Chinese or with other foreigners, have been from time to time brought to my notice by gentlemen who have done me the favour to write to me on such topics. Some of them may probably be met by special arrangements, whether with the Chinese authorities or with the representatives of the Governments of other .om the work- Lich Christian nations have deemed it necessary for the interests and pro tection of their subjects to establish in China. "ear, inset According to an official estimation of the diamonds of the crown of France, their value is twenty-one millions hat amount the " regent " is set down for of Francs. t welvo millions THE MURDER NEAR NEwARR.—The culprit Birkett, who was sentenced at Nottingham assizes, last week, to be hanged for the murder of William Watmore, at Barnby in-the-Willows, has been respited during her Majesty's pleasure, IC OPE , S PACKET TOBACCOS Manufactured by a patent process, which preserves the natural flavour of the Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN SIXPENNY Lx•DFOIL PACXXTB, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Can be had at the Tobacconists in town and country ; or wholesale t the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET ZzxAmustnunts. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor Mr. W. R. COPELAND. THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), the 18th instant, For the BENEFIT of MADAME CELESTE, And her Last Appearance but One, THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. Cynthia... (as originally performed by her) ..... Madame Celeste, her first appearance in that character in Liverpool. And ST. MARY'S EVE, Madeline (her original character).. Madame Celeste. On Saturday,—A variety of Entertainments, in which Madame Celeste will appear, and positively the Last Night of her Engage ment. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commenc at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 35.; Side Boxes, 2s. E Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s 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 ender the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. H ENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE. DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Pit, Is. 6d Side Boxes, is. 6d OPEN EVERY EVENING AT BEVEN Second Week of the gorgeous Legendary Spectacle of ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON, far THE SEASON IS FAST DRAWING TO A CLOSE First appearance of those great Artistes the BROTHERS ETHAIR, from the Cirques Vienna and Berlin. Continued success and astounding reception nightly of that inimitable Professor, Mr. JOHN MILTON HENGLER. Le Petite ZEPHORA, and Miss WELLS retain their well earned reputation as the Stars of the Arena. THIS EVENING, and during the week, the grand Legendary Spectacle of AND THE DRAGON, ST. GEORG} As produced by Ducrow. Magnificent Dresses, new Appointments and Properties, upon which' artistes have been employed for the past two months. St. George Mr. John Milton Hengler The Champion Knights.. Messrs. Powell, Russelli, Clarke, Cooke, ;eni, and Wild. The Enchantress.... .... ...... Mrs. Beacham. Princess Satra of Egypt.. Mrs. C. Hengler. King of Egypt ........ Tom of Coventry (a Tinker, afterwards Squire to St. George Mi. Frowde SycorrFe, M. Bibb, If any testimony had been required to prove our last week's assertion, that the above Spectacle was the most magnificent pro duction of the season, it would be the immense applause and the great success that has attended each repiesentation during the past six nights. The Proprietor, on this account, is induced to continue it one week longer. Mr. ARTHUR BARNES, the Champion Vaulter, is still re tained, and elicits unmitigated applause from every beholder. The Brothers CHARLES and STEPHEN ETHAIR will appear in their unmatched Gymnastic Exhibitions. These young artistes have, for the past four years, been successfully employed at the principal Continental Cirques, and will, no doubt, be equally well received by an English audience. EFZ - The SCENES IN THE ARENA are varied nightly, sup ported as they are by the largest and most talented company in the kingdom. The different representations will be enlivened by the Drolleries and Witticisms of those renowned Jesters, Messrs. FROWDE and JACKSON, assisted by the Parisian Grotesques, BOUTHILIER, 8188, and ORIEL. PRICFS OF ADMISSION. Stalls, or Reserved Seats Boxes 2s Od. Second Seats, Pit, or Promenade Gallery Half-price for Children under twelve years of age, to Stalls, Boxes, and Second Seats. Second Price at Nine o'clock to Boxes and StallS only. Equestrian Directors—Mr. Felix Revolti and Mr. Wild Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop Proprietor and Director Mr. CHAS. HENGLER GEORGE'S A I, I PERFORMANCE ON THE GRAND ORGAN, BY MR. W. T. BEST, TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, 19th MARCH, 1859 PROGRAMME. Allegretto and Adagio, from the Symphony to the I inENDELSSOGIT " Hymn of Praise." . . Reminiscences of the " Stabat Mater" :—lncluding • the Quartett " Quando corpus ;" the Air " Pro nOSSINI peccatis ;" the Cavatina, " Fac ut portem ;" and the Air, " Cujus animam " Tema Con Variazioni (Op. 34.) .... Overture —" Alessandro Stradella ' SPOHIt. FLoTow TO COMMENCE AT THREE O'CLOCK. TIER CONCERT LASTS ONE HOUR. ADMISSION, SIXPENCR RAORDIWARY ATTRACTION TO-NIGHT.—ADWSSION FREE. VOCAL DEPARTMENT. Miss. E. ST UAItT, Scottish Vocalist. Miss M. STANLEY, Serio-comic vocalist. Miss R. HENRI. soprano vocalist. The BLACK Pied° (a real negro) ; and GUS GRANT, The greatest Comic Singer of the day, INSTRUMENTAL DEPARMENT. Mr. EDWARDS, lst Violin. Mr. A. SMITH, 2nd Violin. Mr. BLAMPIiIN. 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 Royal. Suppers after the Theatres, as in town. STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, (Opposite the Theatre Royal.) MR. M. BRAHAM PROPRIETO ENTIRE CHANGE OF COMPANY.—Engagement of Miss LIZZY HAT l' ON, 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 HALT GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET The Hall where Laughter holds its sides Engagement of M AN H E The great German Siffieu Great success of AND MRS BIRCH In their Comic MISS POLLY BIRCH The wonderful Vocalist and Danseuse TOM BEN The unrivalled Comiqui NETI MISS TANCRED The favourite Sentimental and Comic Vocalis' WINES, SPIRITS, & ADMISSION FREI PARTHENON gBEAT CHARLOTT • CONCERT HALL, Proprietor •STREET, LT ERPOOL. MR. T. G. STOLT AN Y . N E W COMP Continued success of MADAME LAURANZA, And her Celebrated Troupe of Artistes Who will appear Every Evening (luring the weel truthful delineations of their CLASSIC STATUARY Or living representations of HISTORY, SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAUX Immense success of JIM MUNDY The greatest Irish Delineator of the Age. Immense success of Mr. BLANCHARD and Mr. and Mrs. WILSON Duologuists and Comic Singers, Who as Duetists stand u nr i va ll e d i n th e i r mir th-provoking, side splitting, seasonable, unreasonable, and never-to-be -forgotten Illustration of " THE DROLL PHASES OF LIFE:" Miss ANNIE VILLIERS, The pleasing Characteristic Vocalist Mr. T. KILNER, The celebrated Baritone Vocalist. Doors open at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Half-paet Adnuesion ;--Body of the Hall, 3d. ; Upper Hall, Gd. Zzx A.nurts. THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF A103:r;.. which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, PARADISE STREET LI VERPOOL. 0 01 POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED BOR A '' cep tln 4 Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. ti ll Ten p.me 3 eloind Tiesday and Friday afternoons, when Lathes only ar ' .. .1131 Two Five o'. Admission till clock to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Ventleglen. Is ; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. CIGARS TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE USUAL MUCP JAMES STEEL AND Co" 78, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the United Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed to TOB I MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MACfI can therefore supply dealers with the saner Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LESS than the prices usually charged. TERMS-CASH 1T s ° , TT ELLEWELL'S OOT & SHOE GITS O . ab 2& 3 , QUADRANT, in ever y Width, 143trqcsgt LIME-STREET, 0 our, SANDLING and EidxsT...l: b 53, CASTLE-STREET. every kind, Petticoat Frill'd v,e , s ToP TTELLEWELL') "IRT ATERP R 0 0 F e geL k t a t JILX2 &3, QUADRANT, V T HELMETS, CAPS, Bre. , a n • ;S -LIME -STREET, eather r protection in Ilmigli_j 53, CASTLE-STREET. portable, and durable. R 1 0% Ti r ELLEWELL'S 1 ITUICANISED INDlA n ,a t ii: V. ...E1 . 2 &3, QUADRANT, ( V TUBING, for Gas, C 4e ; f icl ' e t il• LIME -STREET, ) Also for hot Or cold viater9 ii ito 53, CASTLE-STREET. Being pliable, can be used in an, 0 .„.. , • -,1 JOHN N. COLLIG:„'rsE, I WHOLESALE FOREIGN BASKET WAREr- A, No. 34, SLATER -STREET, LIVERPOOL. 0 liv e .: Every description of Fancy Foreign Baskets a lwaY t 6 to I°*. Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplied 11W' terms. - rr BOC /T te ,l s' LTELLEWELL'S AXTADING and DEC-.-- o ffef.,." j_ I_2 &3, QUADRANT, y v Being vulcanised, arme d l gr" LIME -STREET, by climatic changes, strong „ o p,- - ;., 53, CASTLE-STREET. able, and equal to any emerge"' ~ II --- - - ----- - - --- " noTi' tirELLEWELL'S VISII IN G & Sg - c , 0 00,: 1 0 . j__JL2 &3, QUADRANT, 1: BOOTS, HATS & BAGS, ~ ci e ti LIME-STREET. and Gull and PISTOL COVER!'' r" 53, CASTLE-STREET. GLOVES, BELTS, Game and Fism" ELL W•E L L' S l 5 5 4 , 2 AND 3 II VULCANISED INDIA-11111 00 ' „ A .T: QUADRANT, TUBULAR CUS HIONS. Warm, Dry, 400 LIME-STREET. and Resilient, under any circumsta n- iii I ces. Especially useful for the outside seats of Carriages, Omnibuses, &c. T URK SH PERFUMED P ' - SULPHUR AND HOT AIR BATHS , RUSSIAN VAPOUR BATHS, SHOWERS, AND WARM BATIIS• vSd Ali CASES-STREET BATH ESTABLISHMENT, CLATT'' ' rill' 110 1 -0, 41 ITELLEWELL' S 1 INDIA-RUBBER Ps c s As s• j 5. 4 ji_ _l_2 & 3, QUADRANT, _j_ PENCIL CASES and ll'u S 7 tic, al' LIME-STREET, pen-holders are light and el. s r o. R 53, CASTLE-STREET. a great boon to incessant r i Fs'r• SNIPE CLEANERS, THE BEST AND C HF,AT , D P e: RO WD EN AND GARROD' S PATEN T u i n e j RUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, are the only gf,,, n 0 0 0 1. c; Sold at is Gd each, and upwards, in all the first-class . ",,,,c10 0 1,6_,' shops in Liverpool. Manufactory—FALCON-sctrAnv, Pu":010:.:01' Mir Spurious articles of a similar kind being in to GO'Altri is necessary to observe that the names of Crowden an“ 1,1 1 9' on the boards, or you may get a worthless imitation• are counterfeits. I F you Dino in Town, Irg o ti r i s e PALATINE 25, CABLE-STREET• 68, RENSHAW-STREET E HOWARD AND CO . ' $O l OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FITBN-' T-0 bei A large stock of Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-seaso n ' Always on hand. An Inspection is invited. GEOR GE T lI AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE AGF.NT, oo t. j o y OFFICES-34, CHURCII-STREET, LIVSI4 •9 CC°, . e ,0 Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machnicry, . v on moderate charges, and the proceeds guarantat ed . A made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arra n Pt. r or Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or P .1 90 , 1 1 ) 1, ETELLEWELL'S, ATIT LCA NIZE we're I_l_ 2& 3, QtADRANT, V RUBBER Foot, De li 'r LIME-STREET, Airpump VALVES, Pat ent Tp 53, CASTLE-STREET. lI4GS, including Crickmers THE „ire NORTIIERN DAILY -" tr " PRICE ONE PEN' May always be had from the undermentioned New s r 7tre e e 'i.k i nIC 11/ Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st. T. W. Hall, 379_, — ',,t 11°,,ect' Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. Coyne, 159, ult i ri-F; J. Phillips,s2,Market-st.,B'head. John Pugh, Tilb i e vc can 1100t .e • "ITN AV' Charles Luca, zia, motiauct-roan. -v -93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston , 1 .,';„, / io ' vet. J. Hemingway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyric k, John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. R. Knipe, 5„:,),..r03-00' E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shearson_, Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, Brw• i i. c st v 4, Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore , • e . 4 0 1 ."` t t, Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney, 1) 2 1 so n, Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street Messrs. Smith 0, " s tre aq u a L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. Linl e- le st ;eet Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremont. Ditto, Tith e . i nas ' Miss Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, Chrt-' Mrs. Owen, 43 St. James-srreet. WhitehaPS l• scoti r 'ipt c T. Todhunter, 197, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shep,,,' 52, ` tr ce..l, Birkenhead. Willmer tle- s `lP r e Mr. Kirby, 54, Tithebarn-street. Mr. Woollard, CooloticAt Mrs. Martin, 107, Gt.-Homer-st. Mr. Vaughan, CP, e t Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street. Mr. Gresson, Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Lea, Exc luulr i-P le ,slO t. Mr. Potter, 114, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Riley, A" un nt-P le 'd. Miss Thornton, 29 Park-lane. Mrs. Grice, W. Carlisle, 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Hughes, I :,t i es- 5 ', - pir .l o Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, St. J a- Georgio - t , Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, Grest„ . sot are Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Arthur Doren, ly - f ric - Mrs. Edwards, Gt. Ho ward-st. P. Dougherty', 3' -STREET, I .4 DENTAL SURGERY DIRECTLY OPPOSITE DERRY-BTO° 33, LUDGATE-HILI sv O' lar - 110, REGENT-STREET , -0 Are the Dental Establishmen ts of 9 ME S SRS. G AB The Old Established Des` v — Af - 05 Who continue to supply their improved STIAP,;efi TEETH, with flexible Gums and Palate. d ; t oil! without springs, wires, or any operation, „ ii tbt; r o de Il e flexibility of the agent employed, pressure ulw arc re of tie remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stionP?„l, or e , coly sound and useful in mastication the m atell t l er , At e quality, the workmanship of the fir st or G ab . o o , to supplied at half the usual charge, by messrrtsoPv are manufacturers of every speciality- aPue profession. ESTABLISHED 1804 rrfi , r fE. of L OSE of , oil, GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON TIIE LOS , ' - 40 a Fully explains the system, may be had on O e . sent on receipt 'of stamped e nveloF o , or, *r* AMERICAN MINERAL TF,Firilt"berr 6' The besi. in Europe, warranted to retain from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, £4 45., Ol d ~,,id, . DECAYED TEETH el, u" clic' Effectually stopped with the White Ela 1 0 pTEO S ßO U Te e n ce AA da cE n n i N u EA n .l p Ei r li e f n ovr t a s further decal' and Ot'd o f I .IE - v. MESSRS. GABRIEL'S PREPARED 1 . 1 " -- v . TP - iil no - tl l , ictasTeiltit en when minutespe perfectly c a t f lj e • soft,after insertion, sluthp n b p d l el n. becomes member A arr - e - ctrons - ' ti eir per 80 . Sold by all Chemists in town and 6,11° for t 410 c Or can be had direct from the invent2lq.ithou stamps. Observe their name on ea ch o°', none is genuine. -- --- ---- •pf , i t 'vl , PO 5 0 MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOGT - ": t i ti na s, 31) 05. , For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth an," ' - '6,1. P c ' ci ff d r' by all Chemists in town and country, 3t j ' . I) IV- 1 3 '' A v , Vl'fi. l'Eitoti MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY I:s 401% I>, ,r ENAMEL for STOPPING DECAYED '. tra Blue 1 which renders them sound, and does not . I :_.t la pan , tie . be had on application, or through any - ,.use. r oe dom. Price ss. per box, with directions ''''' ceas ful P MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into au c c s3 da d THE ELECTRO-GALVANIC Fit oPers ' ll .f for the painless extraction of I connected with DENTA MESSRS. GABRIEL are in attend:la° 113,11111 Per.- ue consulted on the Loss of Teeth a nt 'co t '' '. 0 1 1 3 DUKE-STREE to Dentistry, ' at their T- cstablisb o r 0 J` V 1.1 r DIRECTLY OPPOSITE. BF,. Ig . Z' 33 , LUDGATE - 1 11LL % 16 mete' 12— 110 , REGENT-STREI.I.I' tr i p ly °4il Y Hou • Consaltaons free of e xpense, & ch a ' -8-° 'clti rs of attendance from tenr to, Se, e n l oce o r -- Wl l,ll o ° ol' 11 I PRINTED an PUBLISHE by cmcar,rsi o,olc,,ro%tecot, Oxford-streed t, Liverpool, D and no w of 1 1°1 lace oii..lo° Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial P at his General Printing and StatioaerY South John-street, Liverpool. Is, it. Friday Marsh '134, DUKE