Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-06 00:00:00

MR, - MASON JONES . ON O'CONNELL TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—As an Irishifian, I am, unwilling that English men should believe all my countrymen in LiverpoOl are as intemperate, in opposition, and as impatient of Coalicting opinion M the " polite " letter-writers who have denounced Mr. :Mason Jones in your columns, for his recent Characterisation - of the extinguidted O'Connell' agitation. lam even . more unwilling that Englishmen should believe the vast majority of liberal Irishmen have 'not long since come to look back upon that agitatiOn, so far as the years which followed - Catholic Emancipation are concerned, with *ender and shame. I assume that O'Connell was, to a great extent, a . ,:self-deceived man. "Even if the evidence of his previous career were set wholly nSitie, no one can believe -that intellect and talent 'such as his were ever joined to mere imposterghip. Mr. Jones did mot, as I under stood, declare O'Connell an impostor. He declared the agitation for Repeal, to , which O'Connell gave up so much of his "own and the nation's -best years, an imposture. r •DteS any one now really'believe it to have been anything else ? No admiration for the genius of O'Connell—no grittltude 'for 'his former services—can disguise from impartial minds the utter worthlessness,:ind, it must be added, truthlessness o" that 144, wasting, corrupting career of agitation. Wnatever men may think of O'Connell's private sincerity and,purity, no one who has. - to review the histars oftthe times can‘well condemn too strongly the fatal paitical scheming which engendered such for 4 moment * the a system. :Let us suppose possi bility of a parallel in this country. 'Let us suppose Mr. John Bright to be an advocate for 41 the points of the Chaiter, and possessed of an absolute control Over the 'intellecti and hearts of all Englishmen belocV thexwealthier - Suppece that he got up a great Charter-Hall in Manchester ; held = great meetings*Viere every 'week, divered by incessant monster gatherings :ail over the country ; that he kept all the. nation in a fervour of excitement, trembling on theme verge of insurrection; that he o wer ;' that he ma all the Protbstant and Dimooriting clergy his;agents an, weapons ; - that he prociairded adherence to his chatter the - indispcisable test for elevation - to all municipal offices and seats; IRO - he brought all his strength to bear towards th6iejection of any man, however gifted arm good, who - ,sought a parliamen tary or uninicipatEeat upon - aily other-ground; that the payment of five pounds towards his organisation funds, and the swearing of allegiance to-his doctrines, were sure and emsy passes for any adventurer into Parliament • that he took off his hat at meetings - and-called Heaven to witness, that before another year, the passing of his charter was certain; : and that he thus continued to act for years, and years, and years, -although his chances of success, in and but. of parliament, were at last beginning to fall as quickly as they had r i sen , and re-action and disquiet were setting in among hi s followers: suppose all this, and a great deal more which I cannot stop to hint at, were to go on nuclei! the reign of Mr. Bright, in what language do you think a public lecturer would, in after years, characterise that career ? A system in many ways infinitely more objectionable than that I have endeavoured to describe Mr_ lc Jones describe's as an imposture. The present con dition of Ireland, contrasted with that of the,repeal years, sufficiently shows that Irishmen in general have long since arrived at the same conclusion have given up agitation, and!, as a matter of cosurse, are growing into recognised importance and pros perity. Even Conciliation-Hall has beGn turned into some good account. I have not seen the building for many years, but'l believe it is now a storehouse for good sacks of corn. But, suppose Mr. Jones has been wrong in his estimate_ of_ the value of these agitation y ears ? _ _ le has mistaken in his views mnell as a-statesman ? . Does a publia lecturer ever,- - because he is wrong in his conclusions, forfeit all claim to 'toifrtesy on the pact of those who differ with him.? May we not. disapprove of a lecturer's mud yet restrain our - tongues and pens from tearseness' 'and vulgar Jeers and stupid denuncia tions P - Did Mr. Redmond, during-his *lose intimacy with O'Connell, learn nothing from him but the trick of,abusing an oppOnent.? Such .a weapon may have been powerful in the Mouth of O'Connell; but we all remember tffelate of the poor little fellow in one of Scott's novels, who put on the garments of the brawny smith and tried to mimic ,his walk, and his whistle, and accordingly fell in the mud and had his absurd pate battered in for his-pains.- " Hibernicus-" sneers at " peripatetic lecturers." Feeble writers are fOnd of such phraSes, which they look ,upon as easily got by heart, and enormously effective when flung ~at an adversary. Does my eloquent conntry-rnan, " Hibernicus," think there is anything peculiarly disgraceful in being a "peripa tetic keturer -?" Mr. Thackerily gives peripatetic lectures, and so do Mc. Dickens' and Mr. Ruskin and Mr.. Emerson . and Mr... H.aliburton; and Daniel O'Connell was a pripatetlc orator—and so were many other eminent persons in modern and ancient times, Whom " Hibernicus " may pnssibly.remember. Ido not recollect anything in " " letter, except some fine passages about beacons, and receding shores, and the revival ,of the old. dying lion, who has h9eome.a bore long ago. " Hibernicus " thinks if a lecturer ventures upon aught but unmingled blarneying—praises- of a great man, he is thereby illuafating the story ,of the dying lion and of that living animal whom " Hibernicus," and writers, of the same stamp, are egotistically fond of introducing. TI6WB S. A writer, who - signs himself'' An Irishman," corn - - plahiS of Mr. Sonea for - not having walked down the room t and for having disappeared instead through a trap:doOr. Mr. Jones did walk doirn the room, and conversed in the centre, for some monielits,' with a few gentlemen, who, like.these writers, did not agree with him regarding O'Connell, but, unlike these writers, werd able to discuss differing opinions like gentlemen. There was no trap-door performance whatsoever. Sir; I heard several of Mr. Jones's lectures, and admired especially their manly, out-spoken truthful ness and earnestness. I differed with him in many instances, I thought him wrong in his eulogy on Swift; and his attack on Thackeray ; wrong in' his estimate of Wesley ; altogether wrong in his dis paragement of -teethe. But I saw that his views. Were . gineere, and apparently formed - with care, and I believed them therefore entitled to respect, if not to sympathy: . Had I 'differed' from him as to his views of O'Connell, I should not the lOss have' felt, urged to defend him from such attacks as those which' you have published. By bold utterance of opinions, Mr. Jones mar make chance enemies.. By going round the world, as, - some lecturers do, only. seeking out the prejudices •of his audiences, in order to flatter them, he must earn at once the contempt of those whose praise is worth winning, and be found out at last even by the dullards - whom he hoped to deceive. —Yours, &c., A MUNSTER IRISTIMILN: The Star reinarks that the only hope of the Queen's present advisers lies in the disunion of the Liberal party. • Baron Jas. Rothschild ,has, in consequence of the war, resigned the. Austrian Consulship, which he has held for many years. Itie'nUMber of members _returned up to Wednesday night was 523; the table in the Herald shows an increase of one 'nett - gain df the Conservatives as the result of 37 returns on Wednesday. The total nett gain is set dbwn at 21; Mr, RAREY.—After performing before the royal family at • Berlin, Mr. Rarey has gone on to St. Petersburg, where his hands have been kept quite full. On the 10th. he gave a performance before the Emperor and his family and two of his brothers, besides several princes and princesses. The first subject was a horse who had kicked his box to pieceS and killed his grOem, and Mr. Rarey exhibited him after a few day's training as obedient- as a circus horse, and ready to obey orders, which were'given him . from the other mid of the riding school. The second was a 'wile, :finhieken, entire horse, from the steppes of Russia ; and he too was so,com pletely subdued in a ihert time that the Emperor not only publicly expreSsed his gratificati on but ordered 'a report to be published in the p a p ers. The I llustrated London News . says that Mr. Rarev has finally concluded arrangementi with the Horse Guards to teach the Biitiah cavalry, aad he returns for that purpose to London on the Ist of June'. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE CHESTER RAGES.---YESTERDAY, The CHESHIRE WELTER CUP of lOOsovs 'specie), by subscription of 20 sous each, 10ft, with s`Jsovi added. To be ridden by members 'or sons of members of White's, Brooke's, Boodle's, the Jockey Club, Goodwood, Heaton park, Eglinton-park, %bury, or Liverpool Hunt Clubs, or qualified as for the Corinthian Stakes at the Curragh, and officers on full pay in the army and navy, or by any gentle man being a subscriber to any established pack of hounds; and any gentletian, not qualified as abOve, Will be allowed to ride bypaYing 2sovs to the Race Fund, but subject to the consent of the stewards, Jockies allowed to ride on carrying 51bs extra. The Winner of any Handicap of the value et 100sovs clear, after the ptblication of the weights, to carry 51bs, and the winner•of the'Trades Cup 10Ibs- extra, but not to be accu mulative. Tne winner to give two dozen of champagne to the members of this race. Grosvenor course, 12 subs, Bof whom 'declared and pay Ssovs each. 4-1- 6 Lord"Clifden's b c Fadladeen 4yrs Capt Little 1 `8 13 Mr ThCirnas' ch , d Birmingham Syrs Keeler 2 itt 8 Mr Barber's lir h Prince of Orange,. Mr Edwards 3 - • 'Betting : 5 to 4 on Fadladeen, 2to 1 agst Birmingham, 'to 2 agst Prince of Orange. Fadladeen jumped awaywith the lead, was joined by Birmingham at the railway aKehes, and the two raced together along the opposite side' of the worse. At the two years old post Fadladeen took up the rnnning, and won in a canter by three lengths ; two lengths between the second and third. ' The MA.RQrIfAS of WesvlvriNsTEß's •PLATE, value 100 sovs. in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ieges (two years old excepted}. Second to receive 20 ovs. out of the Stakes, and winner to pay 10 iovs. towards expenses. Thee - winner of any Handicap after the publicatiOn'of the weights slbs, and of . the Trades Cup 101bs extra, but not to be accumulative. 'Grosvenor Course. 6 0 Mr T-' Walker's b c Solonasn, W. Bottom 2 6 8 Mr Sexon's b f Princess Royal, 4yrs ....—... .. J Snowden 3 5 2 Mr H. Rich's b f Adelaide 8yr5.......... Griinshaw 4 5 12 Mr J. Thompson's bl !Precious Stone, 3yrs Challoner 6 4Mr Barnard's b c Pan, 3yrs . .. . Custance 6 3 10 Mr W. Smith's ch cF. M. The Duke Of Duty, 4yrs Fordham 7 - Betting :---2 to 1 agst Master Bagot, 3 to 1 agst Princess Royal, end 4to 1 agst Pan. After several attempts, Master Bagot went away with the lead, Princess Royal lying second, the others well up. Solomon took second place at the three. quarters-mile post, a position he maintained to the end of the race. Master Bagot won easily by a neck, a length separating the second and third. The DEE STAND CuP of 50 sovs in specie, given by the proprietors, added to a sweepstakes of 5 ; SOTS each seven furlong's ; six subs. .6.10 Mr Raffatie's b f Twilight, 3yrs Edwards 1 8 2 Mr J Osborne's b c Red Eagle, 3yrs ....Challoner 2 7 6Mr W S Crawfurd's b f Tight-lit, 3yrs.W Bottom 3 Betting : 5 to 2 on Twilight. Red Eagle led to the Grosvenor post, when Twilight , headed him, and won easily by a length ; a neck between second and third. The DEE STAKES of iOsovs each, with 200sovs added by the Grand Stand proprietors, for three years old, colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b. Second to receive 50sovs out of the stakes, and winner to pay 25sovs ,towards expenses. Gros venor course. 39 subs. 8 7 Capt Archdall's b c Actmon A Day 1 8 7 Mr Holland's eh c Independence 8 2 Admiral 0 V Harcourt's br f Summersit 8 2 Mr Harland's f Maid of the Mist 8 7 Mr T Hunt's br c Aston . • 8 7 Mr Merry's gr c Rainbow ...... 8 '7 Mr J Greer's b c Beabow G Fordhaii 2 1e..... Wells 0 Challoner -0 . Cresswell 0 J Osborne 0 ..Ashmall 0 Betting : 5 to 1 agst Summerside and Rainbow, and '5 to Actaeon made strong running, Indepen dence-second, Rainbow third, and Summerside•fourth. At asst Actaeon the three-quarter mile poSt Summergde ran into second place. They raced this way to the Grosvenor post, when all closed . up. Just before reaching the distance chair, Summerside, by some mishap, fell, and Maid of the Mist, Rainbow, Aston,' Summerside, and Benbow tumbled over one another, which left the race to Actaeon and Independence, the former winning by half-a-length. Challoner, Osborne, and Cress well, escaped without any serious hurt, but Ashmall was much shaken, and Wells injured considerably. Rainbow was killed by the fall. The SELLING STAKES of 5 sous each, with 30 added ; once round and a distance. Three years old Bst, four 9st 61b, five lOst, six and aged lOst 31b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. A winner in thepresent year in plate or sweepstakes, up to the time of starting, of the value of 50 sous to carry 31b, and of two fifties or £lOO clear, Sib extra. The winner to be sold for £2OO ; if entered to be sold for £l5O, allowed 41b; 100, 81b ; 80, 141 b ; 50, 201 b; and 30, 241 b. To be sold by auction after the race, and any surplus to go to the Rae 8 4 Lord Howth's br h Surprise, 6ys (LSO) .... G, Fordham •1 6 4 Mr. West's br e Mathematics, 3ys (t3O) . James 2 6 8 Mr. Gascoigne's ch c-Magic, 3ys (£3O) -......„Pritchard 3 6 4 Mr. G. Forster's br c The Bat, Sys (L3a) S. Forster 4 Betting : 6 to 4 agst the Bat, 2to 1 agst Magic, and 3 to 1 agst Surprise. Won by three lengths. Same betweeii second and third. The SCURRY HANDICAP of ssovs each, with 30sovs added, for all ages ; if run after the- Dee Stand Cup the winner of that race to carry 71bs extra ; three quarters of a. mile ; ten subscribers. 6 11 Mr. Raffatie's br f Twilight, 3yrs Edivards 1 5 12 Mr. Jackson's b c Knayton;.2yrs• ~......Challoner 2 7 6 Mr. Mills's eh f Greenwich Fair, 43rs Pritchard 3 • 7 10 Capt. Christie's br oßrandyball, 3 yrs, G Fordbam 4 7 10 Mr. Thorp"s br f Miss Digbyo3yrs . ,Matley 5 5 10 Mr. Gulliver's b. c Macbeth, 2yrs Giihishaw 6 Betting :-2 to I agst.Twilight, 3 to 1 agst Brandyball, and sto Pipit Knayton. Knayton made the running until rounding the.C.astle-turn, where Twilight came to the front and won easily by three lengths ; a length each between second, third, and fourth. Winner bought by Mr. Evans for 75 guineas. The third year of the Seventh TRIENNIAL PnopucE STAKES of lOsovs each, with 50sovs added, for four years old, colts Bst 91b, fillies Bst 51b; those got by untried stal lions or out of mares which never bred a winner allowed 31b, both 61b. Second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10sovs towards expenses. Mile and three quartets. 14 subs. 8 6 Mr. W. Crawford's b c East Langton, G. Fordham 1 8 6 Mr. Bowes' gr c.Star of the East Withington 2 A beautiful race, won by half a length. PROGBAMME— FRIDAY. ; The WIRRAL STAKES of lOsovs each, h 11, with 40sovs added, for two , and . three years old *; two years old colts Gat 121 b, fillies 6st 81b ;, three years old colts 9st, fillies Bst 101 b. Winners in the present year once 3lbs, and twice or more 51bs extra; Maidens having started three times without being placed allowed 6lbs. , Half a mile ; 7 subs. Mr G L Daw•son's nas die Starbeek, 2yrs Mr Ha'ford's b c Statesman, 3 yrs (11. b) Mr T Harrison's br f Littfe Wonder, 2yr Mr G La Itert's'b c The Don, Mr T Parr's br c Preseatore, 2 yrs Mr Saxon's b £ White Rose, ;yrs. (311) ex Mr T Stevens' b c Ardour; 3yrs The EATON STAKES of . 10sovs each, h ft, with 30sovs added, for three and four years olds three years old 7st 41b, four Bst 111 h ; fillies and geldings allowed 41bs, and maidens at the time of naming 3lbs; Winners at any one time in 1859, of 100sovs clear (handifiaps and matches excepted) to carry slbs extra. Grosvenor Course ;. 9 subs. Lord Lincoln's ch c Indifference, 3yrs Sir.T Burke's eh f Eleanor, 3yrs . . Mr Barber's ch f Polly Peachnni, Mr Meriy ' s b g Lord of,Lorn 4yrs Mr Saxon's b e Defender, 3yrs (allowed 41b5)......... Mr Shelley's br c Lifeboat, '4yrs 51bs ex.) ..... .......... Mr W Smith's b f Never Derpair, 3yrs. Mr T Steven's b c Ardour, 3yrs . .............. Mr CAVliite'ib • c Shaftd, 3yrs. The first year of the Sedond BIENNIAL PROMICK S TAKES of 10sovs each,. with .50sovs added, for two years old, colts Bst 91b, fillies Bst 51b ; those got by, untried stallions or out of mares which never bred a winner allowed 31b, both 61b. Second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10sovs to wards erxpenses. T.Y.C. 9 subs. Capt. Arclidall's b c Niger (31b) ..• ••••••• • • • . • . Capt. Archdall's b f Slut (31b) Capt. Archdall's b f 8a1100n.......... Mr. Barber's f Ellen (31b) . Mr. Plintoff's ch c by Teddington—lbis Mr. T. Harrison's b f Little Wonder (31b) Mr. Pedley's b or br I Christmas Eve (31b) .............. Mr. Pedley's b or br f Trothplight •••• Mr. W. Smith's bl c Slingstone ..................... The STiiWARDS CUP of 300sovs (the, gift of the Grand Stand Proprietors) in speCie, added to a Handicap Sweep stakes of 15sovs each, 5 ft. The second to receive sOsovs out of the stakes, aid the winner to pay 30sovs towards expenses of the course, The winner of any handicap.after THE - NORTHERN TIMES, FRIDAY., MAY 6, 1850 the publication of the weights, OT - the value of 100sovs, to carry bibs ; two or 200sovs 101bs ; and the winner of the Trades Cup 141bs extra; but not to be accumulative. Six to start, or half the money only will be given: Mile and seven - furlongs ; 52 subs. I) 3. (in 141 b ex.) Mr. Higgins's br h Leamington, 6yrs a 9 0 ,Mr Rigby'B b h Tournament, syr3 •' = • a 810 Mr Higgins* br h Fisherman, 6yrs . • • " • a 810 Lord Clifden's br.h Roman Candle, 5y,r5..,, ....... a B:3Mr G. Forster's b h Underhand, syrs - • 8 2 Mr Merry's b f Sunbeam, - 4yrs • 7 12 Mir Snewing's br m Polestar, aged a 7 10 Mr Merry's br f Blanche of Middlebie, 4yrs 7 8 Mr Capeland's b f The Argosy,-4yrs • a 7 4Mr T. Uughes's br h The Brewer, 6yrs • • a 7 4 Mr Broeck's b m PrioresS, 6yrs a 7 2 Mr Merry's b g Lord of Loth, 4yrs 7 2 Mr Barnard's iDr c•Wrestler,43rrs.. 7 0 Mr Sargent's ch c Physician; 4vrs 613 Mr J. Thdnipson's b f,Tunstall Maid; 4yrs .... a 6 13 Mr J:"ThOrn - paon's br'e Herne, 4yrs • • . a 6 11 Mr T. Hunt's gi li Master Bagot, syrs a 6 10 Mr Mill's b uPensioner, 4yrs- •••••• a 6 10 Mr Read's br c.Satinstone, 4yrs • 6 5 (in 51b ex.) Mr N. Broeck's bf Belle, 4yrs a 6 4Mr Baker's b The Tattler, . 4 4 Mr Barber's br h Hamlet, Syrs G 4 Mr Buchanan's nas br c The Flying Duke, 4yrs 6 4 Mr. Meay's br f Peeress; 4yr5..... 6 4 Mr. Barber's b c Abron, 4yrs . 6 4 Mr. Merry's br c Dispute, 4yrs .•• 6 0 Mr-Parker's b" c Bevis, ;yrs • 6 0 Mr. saque's'l3l - f Anibtish, 3yrs... 5 12 Mr. Copeland's br c Thornhill, 4yr5.... 5 8 Mr. I'. Cliff's br c Nosegay, 3yr5........ 5 8 ~Mr. 'Merry's br f Meg Meanies, 3yrs. . 5 7 Mr.'W. Smith's ch cF. M. The Duke of Duty, 4yrsa 5..6 Lord Wilton's b c Tasso, 3yrs . . 5 6 Mr. Gibson's b c Ffarraton; a 5„0 Mr.. Thomas's eh cJ3irmingham, 3yrs 5 0 .Mr, W. Day's b f Petra, 3yrs 4 10 Mr. Payne's b f ProductiOn, 3yr5....... The CHESHIRE STAKES of 15sovs each, 10 ft, with 60sovs added by the Citizens of,Chester. A winner of any Handi cap race, after the publication of the weights, of the value of 100sovs clear to carry 51bs, or of the Trades Cup Nibs extra, but not to be accumulative. Second to save his stake, and winner to pay lbsovs to the Race Fund. From the Castle - pole, once round and in ; about a mile and three furlongs.-26 sub 4, O 2 of whom declared and pay ZSOYS each. 9 0 Mr. Smith's b c Sedbury, 4yn 7 'l2 Mr. Barnard's b c Wrestler, 4yrs 7 6 Mr. Sargent's ch c Physician, 4yrs 7 4 Mr. J. Thompson's b f Tunstall Maid, 4yrs 7 0 Mr. Mills's b c Pensioner, 3yrs 6 12 Mr. Merry's 1i - h King of the Isles, syrs . 6 2 Mr. Douglas's br f Botany, 4yrs ......... 6 2 Mr. M'Clos d's br f Medallien, 4yrs 5 13 Mr. P. Melonby's b Willie Wright, 3yrs 5 12 Mr. Barbei'S'br e King William, 4yrs 5 8 Mr. W. Smith's b f Never Despair, 3yrs.. 5 7 Mr. T. Walker's ch e.Bankrupt, 3yrs 5 0 Mr. Payne's b f Productien, 3yrs ......... A HANDICAP STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added by the Dee stand proprietors. The second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 5 to the judge. The winner of:the Cheshire Stakes or Stewards' Cup (if run previous) 101 b, and second in either 51b extra. Seven furlong: The - LADIES' PURSE of 50 sous in specie, given by the grand stand proprietors ; three years old Bst 21b, four 9st 61b, five 10st, six and aged 10st 21b ; mares and geld ings allowed 31b. Winners in 1859 of £5O clear to carry 21b, of two or more or £lOO- in value 51b extra. The winner to be sold for £250 ; if entered to be sold for £2OO, allowed 41b; £l5O, 71b ; £lOO, 121 b ; and 150, 201 b. Maiden five years old and upwards allowed 71b in addition. To be sold by auction after the race, and any surplus to go to the Race Fund. Once round and a distance. FAILURE OF THE VINE CROP IN FRANCE.-All the accounts received from the agricultural. districts of_ Fr4nce announce that the appearance of the crops is magnificent as far as regards corn and hay. Unfortunately, the same observation does not apply to the vines. The frost since the Ist of the month has caused much damage. Accounts from Valencay, in the Indre, state that the frosts on Sunffay and Monday nights week destroyed nine-tenths of the buds on the vines. The vine-growers are in despair, seeing the prospects for the next vintage so bad. In the Cher, the frost of the 17th tilt. was fatal to a number of the vineyards. The vines have been variously affected. In some places the injury is estimated at one-fifth, and in others at two-thirds. The vines on the hills suffered lesi than those in the low grounds. In the Marne, the cold weather and frost have injured both the fruit trees and vines. The vineyards in the neighbonrhood of Auxerre have been literally - ravaged by the frost. In the low grounds, which suffered most, there is scarcely a bud to be seen. The plains of Couches, the Isles de Moneteau, 11igraine, Grain d'Argent, Rosoir, and• Moreaux,- are particularly. ill-treated. 'The vineyards of Chablis, Joigny, and Tonnerre have likewise paid their tribute to the frost of the 17th and 18th of April. In the Loiret the effect of the frost has been disastrous in conse quence of the too early budding of the vines. The walnut trees like Wise have suffered severely from the cold. The frost has been more intense in the Yonne than for many. years at this season. The vines were completely frost bitten on the hills as well as in the low grounds. The walnut trees, and even the rye likewise suffered: In the . Seine-et-Oise the frost has caused great injury to the vines. All the vineyards in the Seine-et-Marne are injured E by the frost, and the proprietors are in a state of consternation. C. STIVENS and CO. ; prop r i e to rs o f th e -O r i g i na l J Green Ginger Wine, Essence of Green Ginger, &c., Export Oilmen, Pickle and Sauce Warehouse, Duke-street, Liverpool. Established 1780. SPTVENS & Co. has now on hand a quantity •of Jamaica Green Ginger Root, valuable for its genuineness and medicinal properties ; for every purpose Ginger is required, doubtless the root in the green state" and purity must be preferred when it can be obtained. Independent of its value in wine making, it may be preserved in sugar by a very simple process, and produce one of the choicest sarcades known.. It makes an excellent beverage by slicing it, and pouting on it boiling water, with a little sugar ; drank in a warm state, it has the property of dispelling the mind ; for dispepsia, gout, &c.; it has not its equal. It may be grown to advantage in the hot-house or hot-bed. These are but few of its qualities, and, without presumption, it is invaluable for every purpose requiring this aromatic stimulant. Obtained wholesale at T. C. STIFT:NS 4- Co.'s Warehouse, DUKE-STREET, Liverpool. THOMAS LEE, (Late of the Liverpool,Times,) and J. H. NIGHTINGALE, (Son of the late,Proprietor of the Liverpool Chronicle, and for the last eight years connected with the Liverpool Mail,) NEWSPAPER, CORRESPONDENTS -AND ADVERTTISING, " TELEGRAPH, AND PASSPORT AGENTS, . WIFT'S-CO UR T, 13, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. "Loeal,Ameriati, Australian, and General News, Market Reports, furnished promptly and on reasonable terms, and despatched either by post, rail, or telegraph. LE E: AND N IGRTINGALE Are the authorisedlierpool Reporters and Correspondents of the " London Daily Nevi* Manchester Guardian, 1 „ Express, 79 Examiner and • „' • Morning Herald, Times, ' •,, Daily Telegraph, • ~ Advertiser, ~, Morning Star, Birmingham Journal; „ Evening Star, 97 Daily Post, ~ - - Record, Glasgow Morning Journal, ~ Musical World, Chester Chronicle, „ Colliery Guardian, „ Courant, Liverpool Mail, Wigan Examiner, Bradford Observer, • Canadian Associated Press, North Wales Chronicle, Clyde Bill of Entry. Electric: and Magnetie Telegr'aph Companies, ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the London Times, Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, Lloyd's List, the Gazette, and other British, Foreign, and Ameri can_Papers, on. the ,most favourable terms, LEE dv NIGIITINGALE having Literary as well. as General Business Connections with some of the Principal Newspapers in the United,Kingdom. , LEE AND NIGHTINGALE, ADVERTISING AGENTS AND NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS, SWIFT'S COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL .übJic m ctezxt . MR. EDWARD W. THOMAS respectfully appeals to the. Musical Public of Liverpool for -their support on the occasion of his TWO BENEFIT CONCERTS, which Will take place on THIS EVENING and - SATURDAY AFTERNOON,. the 6th and 7th May. in-the PHILHARMONIC-HALL, Liverpool. Mr. THOMAS hopes that his exertions in their behalf (the ill success , of which, in' a pecuniary point of view, has placed him in circumstances of great difficulty) will induce. his friends. and the public - to give him their aid in this endeavour, in some measure, to retrieve himself.' He.gratefully acknowledges the kindness of the Committee of the - Philharmonic Fioeiety, who havegranted.him the free use of the.Philliarmonic-hall, and of the •Ladies and Gentlemen of the SocieVs Chorus, who have most handsomely volunteered • their PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS : MISS HILTS, MISS CLARA HILES, AND MR. ARMSTRONG. s.l • SOLO' PIANO -Poi= CHARLES HALLE. ' - Mr. THOMAS will also 'be assisted by his " EUPHONIC BAND." ' AccomFitivisT.—Mß. PERCIVAL,: CompOser of " The Lyre,l' the DUet from which will be performed. Tickets may be obtained at the Office of the Philharmonic Society.. Exbhange-court, Exchange-street East; and at Messrs. Mine and' Sdn's, Church-street. Poxes, 2s Gd ; Stalls and Gallery, Is, Money takes at the doors. m 5 - THE PARISIAIsT . .. GALLERY •OF ANATOMY, which contains upwards' of 500 Models of the Human Frame is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL; • • 29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL. POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR. Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten aim. till Ten p.m., excepting Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted •-mu Two till Five o'clock. admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, Is ; Working Classes, 6d. None but Adults are admitted. Q T. GEORGE'S H ALL.- is-3 PERFORMANCE ON THE GRAND ORGAN, BY MR. W. T. BEST, TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, 7TH MAY, 1859: PROGRAMME. Overture—" Guglielmo Tell" . Andante from the Fifth Symphony . GAVE. Reminiscences of the Opera—" Il Profeta :" includ ing the Introduction and Pastoral Chorus, " La Brezza a tranquilla ;" the Trio,-" Di vostre ban- METERBEER. diere ;" the Duet, "Della Mosa;" & the grand Chorus, " 0 Liberia" • ... • ••-• Air—" Cangio d'aspetto " (Admetus) .... .......1 IIANDEL. Triumphal March . The programme on '.Saturday next will be devoted to a selection - from-the works of BACH and IaNDET.. To Commence at Three o'clock.—The Concerelasts Onekour. ADMISSION, SIXPENCE. COPE'S 1)..A.C . ..X.ET TOBACCO reataettired by a i•uttent process, which prescrvee the nature tiaTowr of the Leaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA, HAVANA; CUT CAVENDISH, IN STXPENNY LBADPOIL PACKsys Bearing the Signatire of COPE BROTHERS and CO., Cunt* hag stthe Tobacconists in town and country ;, or wholesale the Factory, LORD Nit-LSON-STREET Pubtia Ainnstwos, T.EitATRE" ROYAL; WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.— MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS,. The 'Original Personators of the litlsH BOY and YANKEE GIRL, whose appearance in Liverpool has invariably been so eminently successful and attractive, are Engaged for Positively TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY ! Being their final performances in this Theatre, and will make their • first appearance this season ON MONDAY, THE' 9Tai OF 'MAY. On Monday, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. Paddy O'Rafferty In which he, will sing "The Flatting O'Flannigans," and dance an ' -Irish Jig. IN AND OUT OF PLACE. Letty .. • .. Paddy_ 0' Rourke .......... ... . ...Mrs. Barney Williams 1 ! Mademoiselle Adelaide Mrs. Barney Williams ! ! 1 Mynheer Von Grontzbeigergen .... Mrs. Barney Williams ! ! ! ! Jemima Sacearapper. Mrs. Barney Williams I 1 ! ! ! BARNEY THE BARON. Barney O'Toole And a- FARCE. .On Tuesday,—THE IRISH MON. Tim Meore, Mr. Barney Williams; Mrs. Fitzjig, Mrs. Barney Williams. CUSTOMS OF THE COUNTRY. Melissa, Mrs. Barney Williams, with the song of ".My Mary Ann." IRISH ASSURANCE AND YANKEE MODESTY. Pat, Mr. Barney Williams; Nancy, Mrs. Barney Williams, in which she will sing " Bobbin Around." And a FARCE. On Wednesday, - IRISH POST. Terence O'Grady, Mr. Barney Williams. IN AND OUT OF. PLACE. Letty, Mrs. Barney Wil liams ; Paddy O'Rourke, Mrs. Barney Williams ; Mad'lle. Adelaide, Mrs. Barney Williams ; Mons. Von Grontzbergergen, Mrs. Barney Williams ; Jemima SacCarapper, Mrs. Barney Williams. LATEST FROM NEW YORK. ' Phil Mulligan, Mr. Barney Williams (with the song'of " The Girls of Mallow") ; Mrs. Serephina Serena Sprout, Mrs. Barney Williams; Mrs. Obadiah Painter, Mrs. Barney Wil liams, with a new song called " Yankee Fixins." And a FARCE. On Thursday,—BOßN TO GOOD LUCK. Paddy O'Rafferty, Mr. B. Williams, in which he will sing "The Flaming O'Flannigans," and dance an Irish Jig. YANKEE COURTSHIP. Our Jemima, Mrs. B. Williams, in which she will sing the great song of "Inde pendence Day,' and dance the "Arkansas Traveller." IRISH ASSURANCE AND YANKEE MODESTY. Pat, Mr. B. Williams; Nancy, Mrs. B. Williams, in which she will sing " Bobbin Around." And a FARCE. On Friday,— For the Benefit of Mrs. Barney Williams, The WHITE HORSE OF THE PEPPERS. Gerald Pepper, Mr. B. Williams, with the song of "I'm a ranting roving blade." LAW FOR LADIES. THE IRISH TUTOR. Terry O'Rourke (alias Dr. O'Toole),' Mr. Barney Williams. And a FARCE. On Saturday, a Variety of Entertainments ; in which Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will appear . ; ' Prices of Admission :—Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, Ss. ; Gallery, ls: The Box-office is now Open from Ten till Three o'Clock, for securing seats in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be had under the 'direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. R O Y A L AUPHITHRA-TRE, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. HARRY BOLENO cir Positively the Last Night buc One of HARRY BOLENO'S TROUPE OF .PANTOMIMISTS, From the Theatre I!.Oyal, prury- . lane, consisting of the follow- ing eminent Artistes : MR: - and MRS. - HARRY BOLENO, SIGNOR J. MILANO, MONS. DEULIN, Theßrothers WILLIAM, GEORGE, &HENRY TANNER, Together with a first-class CORPS DE BALLET, Selected from the Theatres Royal Covent-garden and Drury-lane. The Entertainments consist of new COMIC BALLETS, ' CHARACTERISTIC DIVERTISSEMENTS, MARBLE . GRO - ur INGS': 'also W. Tanner'i Tx r oupe of highly TRAINED DOGS, which had the honour of performing before Her—Majesty, at Windsor Castle..by Special Command. In addition to these attractive novelties, Popular DRAMAS will -be -represented by the DRAMATIC - ,COMPANY, forming:a Coinbinadon of Varied Arnugementa pressly adapled•for THE EASTER HOLIDAYS ! THIS EVENING, (FRIDAY), the. Performances will commence With the interesting Drama of • GRANDFIITHER WHITEHEAD. orandfather Whitehead....... Mr. Wm. Cooper. Louisa Drayton.. Miss Page. • After which a new Spanish Divertissement entitled - THE STAR OF ANDALUSIA, By Madame Boleno, Miss M`Gintie, M. Milano, and the Corps de Ballet. El Albaneio... . .Madame Boleno. After which, the Brothers TANNER, with the Troupe of PERFORMING .DOGS, Pronounced.the most wonderful ever Exhibited. To be followed by the Boleno Troupe, who will appear in their classical and beautiful entertainment, thrice commanded by her Majesty, and peformed before the 'Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, Emperor Napoleon, &C., entitled ATELIER DI CANOVA, OR MARBLE GROUPINGS, Selected from Canova's most celebrated Works, in which will be introduced the following beautiful Groups on arevolving pedestal— Sampson and the Philistines, Mars and Venus, Achilles mourning over the dead body of Patrocles, the. Rescue of ..Eneas from Diomed, the Wrestlers in two groups, the Battle of the Amazons, the Death of Abel in two groups, Adam and. Eve weeping over the Body, the Gladiator in three positions, Michael overcoming Sin, Groupe of Trojan' Warriors, and the Murder of the Innocents; the whole personated by Signor Boleolo's troupe of male and female artistes. The Interlude of • NO! The whole to conclude with a pantomime ballet, entitled PIERROT ! oR, THE ANTIQUARIAN AND TH STATUTE LOVER. Jeromo Antonio ....:.:..•... The part of Pierrot .......... By Harry Boleno Guarco . the Village Doctor . Mr. H. Tanner, . . Mariana the Antiquarian's Daughter, in love- • • with Aatonio . To-morrow Evening a variety of Entertainments, being the Last Night of the Engagement of the' Pantomimic Artistes and the Troupe of Wonderful Dogs. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances comment at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. ed. ; Pit, is. 6d. Gallery, 6d. Second Price--Dress Boxes 2s. ; 'Side Boxes, is. 6d. Pit, Is. The Box-office is open from Teti to Three for securing Seats in the Dress Circle and taking' Private Boxes, which may be had under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. " A D A M THE LAST, - WEEK ! A N D E V t 'THE TEMPTATION" & "THE PALL." The Two magnificent PAINTINGS, by CL7CUDE - -IARIE BUFE, which have been seen by upwards of one million person within the last 20 months, are NOW ON VIEW • AT .THfi LIVERPOOL ACADEMY'S EXHIBITION ROOMS, OLD POST-OFFICE-PLACE. Open from Ton until Four. AdMiSsion Sixpence. And in . the Evening from Six until Nine. Admission Threepenoo I\TAYLOR'S VINE- HOTEL CONCERT HALL GREAT CHARLOTTE -STREET. The' all where Laughter holds its sides. GREATER :ATTRACT , ION THAN EVER Engagement. of • , _ _ R. J I -AZ- U N. •D_ The greatest Irish Comic linger of the day. Also, • MR. 'D E A N, The extraordinary delineator of Female Character And MISS FANNY SITEPIIERD, The pleasinllad Vocalist. Immensesuccess Of MISS JULIA CLIFFORD, And M R RA VID LODGE, Serid-Comic . Dialoguists. M R. TOM B E N N E T T, The unrivalled Comique. MISS TANCRED. The favourite Sentimental and Comio Vocalist. HUGAES AND BURK E, Champion Clog Dancers. .'AWES, SPIRITS, &e. ADMISSION MBE. Select Compartments for Gentlemen. uld*. kozixstircercfg. OQLOGICAL GARDENS, ETVERPOOL. 'ceased pursuant to Act of Parliament, 9th and 7th /Vittoria, Lessee, JOHN ATKINS, 9d, West -Derby-road. NOW OPEN FOR TILE SEASON GALA DAYS—Every MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Tit URSDAY, and FRIDAY The Leisee has great pleasure in announcing to the Subscribers and liatrons of this beautiful summer resort the opening of the season 18S9. During the winter every care has been taken to prepare novelties, among which will be found the stupendous Volcano, _ _ • _ • • M 0 II" N E T - N A, With .ntirely new and splendid Dioramie and magnificent Pyro- technic effects The Lessee hits been induced to produCe the above subject from the ever pleasing and splendid Firework effects that can be intro duced, and which will, this season, take place with entirely new and beautiful features. PROFESSOR RUCK has been engaged to give (in the greitt- Concert-ImM- hie new Entertainment of .Physical and Natural Magic, a la Frikell, as performed before Her Majesty the Queen. A GRAND CYCLORAMA OF OUR NATIVE LAND will also take place, introducing upwards of Sixty Scenes of Popular Places. The BAND will again be 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 all possible effect to ' - the Music .1 Entertainments. Admission Is ; Children, ed ; Sunday admission (by Refresh ment Ticket), 6d. Terms of Subscription, lOs 6d : Lady and Gentle:nail, 16i. 'Every additional member of the family, si. • Subscription Tickets may be had at the Gardens., All improper characters will be strictly prohibited admission into the Gardens. GREAT SUCCESS of HART'S TRANSPARENT MAGIC, at the CLAYTON-HALL.—For the convenience of Parties residing at a distance, there will a Grand Ithntrurro PER FORMANU, by Gas-light, on SATURDAY, May 7th, commencing at balf-past-Two. Admission: Boxes, 2s. 6d.; Stalls, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Children half-price to Boxes and Stalls. tf&s GREAT SUCCESS ! CROWDED HOUSES !! CLAYTON HALL,' CLAYT - ON-SOJARE TOR ♦ SHORT TIME MILT. THIS EVENING, And every Evening during the Week, and SATURDAY MORNING, MAY AT HALP-PAIST TWO O'CLOCK, J. M. H A R. T From Her Majesty's Concert Rooms, Hanover-equare, and Crystal Palace, Sydenham, pronounced by the London Press to be not only Unsurpassed I but Unrivalled ! ! will appear in his WONDERFUL AND SCIENTIFIC ENTERTAINMENT, TRANSPARENT MAGIC! Consisting of Feats never before attempted by any other Professor of the Art, the principal of the apparatus used being of TRANS. PARENT GLASS ; and what add; greatly to the novelty of the Entertainment, most of his tricks are performed IN THE MIDST OF THE AUDIENCE I And in such a manner as to defy the most penetrating to discover how the various feats are accomplished. _ . Professor H. is the only person who has ever been known to perform the most astonishing descriptions of Illusions entirely , WITHOUT THE AID OF CONFEDERATE& Extracts from the London Press. - - - - - - Era, March 27, 1819.—A: new candidate, and. one who is likely to distance all competitors, has lately appeared in the arena of Magic and Mystery. It would require A catalogue or necessitate the printing of his prospectus, to convey an idea of the great number, or give an inkling of the haracter of the tricks exhibited. iforaing Chronicle, March 24, 1859.—0 n Tuesday, the youthful Wizard won our hearty applause by the dexterity of his manipu lation, and the really astounding manner in which he executed many of those feats which we have seen before carried out by the aid of a confederate or covered tables, but which he now performed in the most neat manner, without the apparent -assistance -of a co-juggler or veiled machinery. Morning Star, March 24, 1859.—We are' at a loss to divine the meaning which the Cabalistic Professor attaches to the word "transparent." If he means to assert that his tricks are easily seen through, we must at once beg to differ with him. Morning Advertiser, March 22, 1859. - He is unrivalled in his dexterity, and in the extreme simplicity of his operations. Standard and Horning Herald, March 24.—That Mr. Hart is a perfect master of Magic and Mystery no one can doubt, and the clever manner in which he performed several astonishing feats, more especially that of the " column and glove," brought down shouts of applause. Atlas, March 26, 1859.—The Professor is a young Wizard, yet he says he has devoted many years of bard study to master his art; and certainly, when one witnesses the ease with which he performs his wonderful experiments, he must now be ranked as an adept. His apparatus is very simple and transparent. • ' Metropolitan News, Feb. 12, 1859. A great peculiarity in his entertainment consists in the fact of the greater portion of the apparatus used being of transparent glass, and although we examined the crystal vases, &c., we' were left completely in the dark as to how the various illusions were accomplished, so dex terously were they executed. ExaMiner, March 26, 1859.—Mr. Hart is a beginner, with the skill of an adept ;he is master of the tricks ho shows. There is no shortcoming about any one of them ; he deceives all eyes with his sleight of hand, and now and thett ingeniously puzzles all heads with the neatness of his machinery. • Weekly Times, March 26, 1859.LMr. Hart is remarkable for the dexterity of his execution, his sleight of hand being equal, if not superior, to any we have seen. He performs his tricks in the simplest manner, and so as to completely baffle the eye of the spectator. Sunday Times, March 26, 1859.—Every body was astounded on Tuesday evening, the more so, inasmuch as the operator did not possess those facile conversational powers which rendered Frikell so great an'attraction. The tricks, however, were as well per formed as Frikell himself could have done them, but they were done without auy appafent Manipulation or confederacy, and we have no doubt that Professor's Hart's Magic performances will prove a great attraction to the sight-seeing world. Doors open at Half-past 7, to commence at S o'clock ; carriages may be ordered for 10 o'clock. Prices of Admission : —Boxes, 2s 6d ; Stalls, ls ; Gallery, 6d Children half-price to boxes and stalls. • Tickets to b© had at the Hall from ten to two, where seats can be secured; and at, the following Music Warehouses .:—Messrs. Mine and Son, Church-street ; Dreaper and Son, and Vancruisen's, 13old-street ; and at J; Smith's,.Lord-street: • PARTHENON CONCERT HALL, GREAT CHARLOTTE -STREET, LIVERPOOL. Proprietor MR. J. G. STOLL: INCREASED ATTRACTION FOR THE EASTER HOLIDAYS. MADAME L AURANZ.A, AND HER CELEBRATED TROUPE OF ARTISTES, From the Walhalla, Leicester-square, London, who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their DRAMATIC ENT,ERTAINXENT, 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. MISS , CHARLOTTE BROWN, The fascinating dancer, from the Theatre Royal, Dublin. MR. N. BROOKES, Characteristic Comic 'Vocalist. LEADER OF THE BAND . Doors open at Half-past Six, Concert to commence at Seven. Admission :—Body of the Hall, 3d. Upper Hall, 6d. CHEAP AND RATIONAL A.3IUSEILE4VT FOR TILE PEOPLE. TEUTONIC HALL, LIME-STREET:. This most magnificent, large, and comfortable Hall, is open THIS EVENING, AND •FOLLO WING EVENINGS, • with a TALENTED COMPANY OF MALE AND FEMALE VOCALISTS, DANCERS, ACROBATS, &c. The Manager begs leave to state that this commodious Hall will be Open to the Public Every Evening, with NoyeltieS of Every Description that can be brought forward, he having determined to engage all the first-class Available Talent in the County, regardless of every expense, and to giVe the Public an opportunity of visiting one of the Cheapest Places of Rational Amusement in the Town of Liverpool. Doors open at Half-past Six, and the Performance to commence at Seven o'clock precisely. . . Admission: Reserved Seats, Is ; Body. Gd; Gallery, 3d. EjVANS'S. —POSITIVELY THIS. WEEK ONLY. ADMISSION FREE. Mr. CAMPBELL, the Scottish Dancer • Mr.. GUS. MAUGHAM, the popular Comic Singer; and S i gn or ,dARLO VERDI. the cele brated Concertina Performer. Solo Harpist, Mr. BLAMPHLN. Solo Cornet, Master AINSWORTH. Grand Piano-forte, Mr. SORGE. First Violin, Mn. EDWAR DS. SELECTIONS FROM _ _ _ "ETOILE DU 'NORD,' " HUGUENOTS," "S , A.TANELL.A," "LA TRAVIATA," , "MARTHA," "L A N-_AM..B II L 'A," &c., Vocal and Instrumental. Continued Engagement of Mr. BENEDICT VAUGHAN and Miss STANLEY. E V A N S, UPPER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London), close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal. Suppers after the Theatres, as in town. Gentlemenonly admitted STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, WILLIAMSON-SC:WARE, LIVERPOOL. PROPRIETORS .3YESSES:'E. - & 1%1: - GRAHAM. MANAGER MR. J. SIMMONS. The Proprietors beg most respectfully to inform those gentleinen visiting the above establishnient 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 gl ass chandeliers by Mr. Alle n; o f old-street. THE FOLLOWING. • TALENTED ARTISTES ENGAGED :—MISS 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 s positively appear or( Inifday, May 9th. For the convenience of gentlemen residing out of tpwn Mr. HARRY JENSTINGS, who is pronounced one of the first Comic vocalists of the day, will sing. twice each night, in character; introducing the following songs, vix. Molly, the Betrayed, or' the Fog Bound .Vessel," "Kill or .Cure," ," Limerick-Races," "Carpet Bag," and "The Dodger. Piano-forte, Mr. ALEXAN DER: — 1 7 1.61 in, • 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, • HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES, EYery fisturday, in the 'NORTHERN DAILY Titus. Price One fi - niay: RICHMOICLOS CLOTIII:'4 Is now loplenished with all the New Styles of 1D44.1° ZSTABLISHIIENT and Garments 2, CHIJRCII-STREZT GLOVES. I'o+ CALF, DOGSKIN, LISLE,"FRENCI, &c., &c., In great Variety, at RICHMOND'S, 2, CHURCH-STREST• I_IISTORY OF THE WORKING C LA S S OS Every Saturday, in the 'NORTHERN DAILY T13118..''- __,/ CIGARS 1 4,1 05 " TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE t SUkI, JAMES STEEL AND Co., 78, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. J. S. and" Co. holding the patent for the roil ed _ Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowed to MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MACIII. - can therefore supply dealers with the Tariolo Brands at "TWENTY TER CENT. LESS" th an the prices usually charged. TERMS-CASH. INSTITUTION FOR THE INSAS' HAYDOCK - LODGE, • ir. ASHTON-IN-MACKERFIELD, LANCASHIII~' or I . no. Miles from the Newton Bridge Station on the MantM s . Liverpool Railway. 0 7 I , T HIS Mansion is delightfully situated in a fin e b . cis i • n l ' i rli' spot, replete with every comfort and accommodati n ~ ,st. ing extensive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, w i t h Confer an d Farm atta ' ~.• The Medical ched. arrangements are under the direction a a Pl i l' ' and resident surgeon, with the attendance of a chaplabb __ Application to - the superintendent as HISTORY OF THE WORKING eLAsO,OO Every Saturday, in the NORTITERN DAILY Dux's, • FO.R HOME USE AND EXPORT. i ,5 'WILLIAM TIIO/ 1 ` (From London and Bristol,) 00 1 CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER, SPRING AND C AXLE MAKER, EXPORT CARRIAGE AND, STEAM WHEEL WORKS, .7 ST. ANNE-STREET AND HM:ticlt-STILSST, (North side of Tnnity Church).- LIVERPOOL. - Every description of fashionable 1 • 1° ' CARRIAGES, LANDAULETS t BROUGHAMS, P H--itTO vre , e 4 WAGGONETTS, GIGS, wHiTECHAPEtS, CABS, DRA Ci t e RFO e f Known in the trade. Made with strict regard to we" fo rilo' timber, good material, workmanship, and newest desig n, Ali foreignervice. a ste 10" W. T., al s o, in the Wheelwright Branch, having gep . 5 ell°-c, yoniences, with powerful machinery and steam Powe r .' Fl to Manufacture every description of Waggons, Lorries' Carts, &c., for horses, mules bullocks, &c. ; a g, ,c.f Shtmdries, Trucks, Handettrts, Barrows, Lifeboat Carr' „ r ic, Carriages, Wheels, Axles, Springs, Tires, general Iron aeon the best and most scientific principles, on the short ausl at moderate charges. REPAIRS, ETC., PUNCTUALLY ATTINDID TO . Particular attention paid to all orders for hot and.nriable _Merchants and Shippers treated t! A CORK RESPIRATOR FOR THE MILLIC ):s4 • - • FOR DAMP AND FOGGY WEATHER r eel' IMMENSE Sale of RESPIRATORS, which P-ptiofif Coughs, Colds in the Throat and Lungs, Asthma, C0 5 , 11 ' 13 0 0 and in fact most diseases caused by the inhalement of foul , t iody" which all parties are subjected to who are in the habit of al public meetings. - All who value their health should use AITKEN'S ELEGANT "RESPIRATOR ," tee ri e j 'i which for its efficacy, durability, lightness, and chrearlet s oll a bs equalled; it is warm and pleasant, and strongly rece.' by T the faculty aa surpassing all others. - To be had of he Vendor, A. C. AITKEN, Rose C oc „ d re' North-street, Wandsworth, Surrey, S.W., wholesale B ' . J O Terms Cash. - I9't -A single one sent free to any part of England for 33 P stamps. THE NORTHERN DAILY TI)IP'' PRICE ONE PENNYL., : May always be had from the undermentioned News Ag e n e t - Mr. Feeney, 43, lordan-st. T. W. Hall, 37, Dale-s,. tree mer- Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st. T. Coyne, 159, , Great ?„ 6 .et• J. Phillips, 52, Market-st.,B'head. John Pugh, Tithebarn-b"c. Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr. Ewen, Bootle Villag,... F .tre ,? • 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs. Ralston, 14, Norfolstrect, J. Hemingway, Athol-stre e t. G eo . Meyrick, Hanov er.s John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. R. Knipe,-.St. Janaes7 6 E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shearson, Park-rte Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris, Brnsw ie ' - ,rbY• Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore, West '— Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney, Dale-stree t. Mary Mercei, 8, Saver-street. 31essrs. Smith & Son? 6 0 6 , L. Duff, Victoria-road, Seacombe. Lime-street ~6,0 Mr. Riley, Tebin-st., Egremont. Ditto, Titheba r n-st. s ts et rA ° Miss : Harrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, Cl , Mrs. Owen, 43, St. James-srreet. Whitechapel. T. Todhunter, 197, Chester-street, Mr. J. Shepherd, Scotia 11 0 Birkenhead. Willmer & Smith, 32, Ch ili e Mr. Kirby ? 54, Tithebarn-street. Mr. Woollard, Castle-st re ol. t Mrs. Martm, 107, Gt.-Fiomer,.st. Mr: Vaughan, Prownl o : - are e , Mr. Whitney, 184, Falkner-street. Mr. Giessen', South Cas t l e ov Mrs. Barberry, 8, Byrom-street. Mr. Lea,.EYchange-streeb,, t , Mr. Potter, 114,.Gt. Homer-st. Mrs: Riley, Mount-plea s n,, Miss Thornton, 29, Park-lane. Mrs. Griee, Mount-ple s° W. Carlisle, 207, Vauxhall-road. Mr. Hughes, Park-roa d•, . Mr. Barstow, 56, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, St.' Jarnes-streeitice, Mr. Reynolds, 36, Myrtle-street. Mr. Keet, Great Georg e-P (1 4.°6 Wm. Backhouse, 51, Whittle-st. Arthur Doren, 102. 3, Seotlaleet. Mrs. Edwards. Gt. Howard-st. P. Dougherty, Price. DENTAL SURGERY• X 134, DUKE-STREE-T, -LIVERPOOL" DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STEEET, air 33, LUDGATE-HILL, ILOND°I4' Wel 10, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establishments of v MESSRS. G AB-RI— The Old Established Dentists. vAL Who continue to supply their improv e d SEA DED 311NE;03 TEETH, with flexible. Gums and • Palate, which ar e the without springs, wires, or any operation, and IN , sof flexibility of the agent employed, pressure upon the g u :, - e red remaining teeth is entirely obviated ; stu m p s are ren - ', t b• sound and useful in mastication.; the- mater i a l s are %L a bs best'quality, the workmanship of the fi rs t or d e r, yet supplied at half the usual charge, by Messrs. Gabrie l ' o off are - manufacturers of every speciality appertaining profession. - Esr.tai.rsuEu 1804. GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE LOSS OF Trs r g if . 01. - Fully explains the system, may be had on applicati° sent on receipt of stamped envelope. 0 4* AMERICAN MINERAL TEFTH, `,' o ,lo lo ' The best in Europe, warranted to ret a in tiled from 3s. Gd. per tooth Seta, £4 45., ED Effectually stOpped DECAY with the White TEETH' Enamel, 13 °T;,e. Succedaniuni, prevents further decay and tooths‘'..,, , A trs' - - MESSR , S..-GLBRIEL'S PREPARED WHITE- v ° ll , l PERCHA ENAMEL, for,stopping-DECAYED tb TOOTHACHE. This' valuable stopping is placea!„ 0 00 cavity when perfectly soft,. and become hard as the itself ten minutes after insertion, and ien'clers the dT . ; C a. member 'sound and useful in Ma s ti ca ti on . Price per Box, directions enclosed. Sold by all Chemists in town and country, en tf Or can be had direct from • the inventors, for cb " stamps. Observe th e i r name on eae h without • none'is genuine. • . .31Essits. GABRIEL'S ROYAL V TOOTH PO , ;". E Rol For Preserving and Cleaning the'Teeth and Gum s ' 1- bo%• by all Chemists in town andvountry; at'ls. 6d. P c ' . ,r% . MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENTED v f ,Ti ENAMEL for. STOPPING. .DUATED. FRONT pas/ which renders them sound, and does not turn Bis e 'l,isr be had••on application, or through any. Chemist in th e dom. Price is. per. box, with directions for use • cti° ful Pr' MESSRS. GABRIEL have introduced into succe z .`THE ELCTRO-GALVANIC PRbCESS 400 for theliaihless extraction of Teeth, and all opera connected with DENTAL SrIIGMIT: ope rol° MESSRS: GABRIEL are in attendance dail be consulted on the Loss of Teeth and al appertaining to Dentistry, at their establishments 1243;:-134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOU.., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, 4 Igka— 33, ,LITDGATE-H.ILL,aod) LoND°., giir 110, I!.GENT-STREET , mod em Consultations oT expense, & charges strictly rn°,. ince from ten to 6e th e M _ARRIAGE. el -11 On the sth instant, at Rock Ferry Presbyterian Char ) . 4 Rev. Mr:Henderson, HARRIRT, datilteroitldr. li.inderLn do 011, ► publican, Great Charlotte -street, in this town, to FAnaraii, teneher of the violin and calesthenics, Gainaborough _Petcrloo-ro . , DEATHS. . w het On the 3rd instant, at his residence, Chester-street. 33 1"..., of w aged 02, Mr. AnyTrun SHINGILZR, many years in the enll). -, sc Earl,Of Balcarres. , Do igi ol On the 3rd instant, a t Belgrave-house, Durclhani ,sq,, Clifton, MARY, widow of the lat e J o hn Curtis Hallow es, ''' of this to. ito s_ On the 10th instant, aged 57 years, EDWARD Cl.taf_ pct., Lowton, near Warrington, brother of Thomas BiguY , Huston. of PRINTRD and PUBLIIBRED by CHARLES )710" Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of Holly Bank, Chgr!,,,,01: Aigilarth-road, in the Extra-parochial place of T o xtol' t :" j at his General Printing and Stationery Establiabam3 Sea* John-attest, Liverpool. Friday, May 6, 1859.