The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-28 00:00:00

GREAT FIRE /N LONDON.

Shortly after four a. frf., Sund#; a fire broke out in
the great coach factory of liesterton,in Long-abre.- The
flames spread to'Hullah's, St. Martin's °Gilded Halt, and
both building:S.. aYd ebbipletely gutted. KesterSOWG factory
was an imposing totediht, of great height, and coteting a
large space. The walls, sniriperted by stone columns, alon6
remain, the whole being in a Veif dafiger-oUs position
arid expected to fall. The ruins pr6gefit a" picturesque
qopearance. Coach-building materials, vatted at
^ are said to be consumed. A number of tat.
The crash when the roof of the '
in was tremendous. Mrs.
--(1 no lives were lost.
• wn whether the
Mr. Hullah is in Paris; anti ig• got x.,nu
buildiiik its iusured:
t ATE ST PARTr-Cl5P4_

Throughout yestrerday'large quantities of water have
continued to be throWn upbn the'rnins'of Mr. Kester-
ton's carriage factory, the basement' story is exceedingly
deep, and the timber that was stofed there, together
with the pattly consumed floors andcatriages which fell
into it during the progress of the fire, form 4 solid com-
bustible mass, which is lik'el'y to burn for sometinisiderable
time. The walls of the buillin'g now stand qiiite un-
supported, and are cracked by the heat in many pikes.
It has, therefore, been deemed expedient-to close all
the Aiorelighfares feuding to the scene of the conflagra'-
tion ; and With thiS vigil', temporary barricades have
been ereciddi and policenitif etationed near them to
prevent people gating into' danger in their anxiety
to see the ruins; will* niaY'at
.nll trimient fall.
The carriages which were Miedi Mid were tem-
porarily placed in the front of the octal' dpeta,
have been stored in the neighbouring carriage fattoii'es,
and an engine remains on the spot in readiness in Case
of striethe r outbreak. The fire in the music-hall is
totally;eitingashedratal the walls of the building appear
to be less damaged than might reasonably be expected.
Mr. Hullah was in Paris at the time of the occurrence ;
the news of the unfortunate calamity wa;s telegraphed to
him, and we understand he arrived in London yesterday
morning.

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MISCELLANY.

The steamer Philippe At/piste, of thee' Messageries
Imperialea, which arrived at Marseilles from Naples,
on Tuesday, brought bask seventy-five more of the
Irish brigade, whom it had taken on board at Civita
Vecchia.
A dreadful accident has occurred at Fontainebleau,
causing the death of Decamps, the celebrated painter.
.rfe was following the hounds, when his horse ran away
with him, anti a's the animal rushed through the forest,
it's rider's head came against the branch of a tree with
such violence that the unfortunate gentleman died two
hours after.

The Confess d'e Saint-Marsault, wife of the Prefect
of the Seine and Oise, and one of the Princess
Clothilde's ladies of honour, has just expired at Paris,
after much suffering, from the effect of burns which
she received last winter while endeavouring to save a
lady rhtes dress had caught fire at a ball given by the
Prefect.

The Sferza, an Austro-Italian journal of Trieste,
contains a hymn addressed to Yrattcis-SoSeph, Emperor
of. Austria, on the occasion of his Birth-day. In it the
Emperor is exhorted ,to appeal to arms and recover his
lost possession as far as the Po, which, the poet says,
" *de given to him by God." This composition is
signed with an /taken name—Mazzodi.

HoLtkr7rs itrib° RgLoitic—The alliance between
Holland and Belgium se4tt fa he growing very friendly.
The Pi-ince and Princess FredetiCti of the Netherlands
are going to visit the King of the Belgians at Bru4sels,
for which 6t.ittsibh great pteparations and alterations
are being made at the Palace. In' confirmation- of tltv:s
entente cordiale between 1101Jan:1:land Belginin, we learn
that henceforth Prince Henry will always' pass through
Belgiumlwas
m n
da his way to Luxembourg. Hitherto he has
e
y
detour to avoid traversing the tint? of
always
the Belgian's dominions.—Court Journal.
RUCTETC—Rugen is the Isle of Wight of Prussia, and
there ate iiirttours that Putbus is soon to become its
oistotEk; A celebrated architect has been investigating
the, nelgiihoitrhood cf the place for some time past, and it
is very probable that a foyal ittarision Will soon overlook
the ruins of the oldoattle of the priricer, of Putbus-Malte.
The Wand of Itiigen, indeed; is Well Worth the honour,
it being ()Wed the most romantic, as well as historitagy
interesting countries the' !forth' of Germany. The-
island, which has now ("elf about forty thousand
inabitants, was, in times of old, Alt' sear of a'
large and 'thriving population, carrying 6u. Com-
merce with the various tribes on the shores of Cite
Bettie, and taking the lead in religious and intellectUal
etilttire. There ate still visible, in the north-eastern

part of the island, the gigantic ruins of an ancient
temple df the goiddes Ilertha, or Aertha, to which Taci-
tus alludes in his- fardotis "De Moribus C4ermanorum."
He speaks of this sanctuary, eftudted in a sacred grove
i,i insults oceani, as being the chief place of *unship of
the great goddess; and the grandeur of the still terchin-
;na rm...--ot the temple seems to hear testimony to
this supposition. The old Roman historian dwells with
etident admiration on the wonderful unanimity with

which all Teutonic tribes, dissimilar though they were
in other points of their religious creed, worshipped
this Aertlrd, dr "Mother Flarth." Another relic of
the former importadcs of Rugen is the majestic Honig-
stuhl, on which the leaders of the ancient Baltic
sea-kings were solemnly crowned. it is sittiated close
to the foreland of Arcona, now the seat of a light-
house, 'on a high rock, at the bottom of which stood
formerly a large town, from which the navy of the
Northmen started on their expeditions. One stormy
night, a thousand years ago, buried the whole city and
its inhabitants under the waves of the sea, never more
to arise. But the fishermen of Ragen who throw their
nets into the blue waves of the Baltic, on fine summer
flays, still see the ancient steeples of the last city at the
bottom of the sea, and they fancy that they Can bear, on
silent nights, the bells ringing in the old cathedral below.
Not that the garthmen, the worshippers of the goddess
Hertha, are still dwelling in their ancient homes—they,
the sailors well know, are lost and gone ; but their
place has been taken by superior spirits of the sea—
Wasserjungfern, water virgins, who know nothing of
the faults, and crimes, and passions of the mortal beings
on the face_of the earth, but are living in blessed peace,
and undisturbed for ever, in the granite caverns of the
mighty ocean.—=Merlin correspondent of the Court News.

FREE IMPORTATION Or B'ooKS AND PAPER INTO
SICILY.—In terms of a decree, dated the 17th ult., the
free importation of books into Sicily is authorised; and
the duties payable on ordinary paper, paper for printing,
letter paper, drawing paper, coloured paper, as well as
pasteboard, from whatever place they may come, are
suspended until further orders.—Annales du Commerce

aterieloc.
NETLEY AEVEY.—The restoration of Netley Abbey,
on the banks of Southampton Water, is progressing.
During the past week the workmen engaged in restor-
ing the abbey discovered the grave and tombstone of
one of the monks. According to the inscription an the
stone the name was John Wade, and ho died in 1431.
Most of the bones found in the grave crumbled, to dust
on being exposed to the air. An inscription has also
been discovered at the base of one of the columns in
the chapel, from which it appears that the abbey was
built in the reign of Henry 111. A large number of
persons now visit the abbey to see the work of restora-
tion going on. A small chapel is to be built by the side
of the abbey for the parpose of Divine worship.
THE WArivonrei MURDER.—There is no truth in a
-report that was current last week, that the prisoner,
William Godfrey Youngman, had made a confession of
his crime. On the contrary, he steadily maintains his
innocence, and persists in the statement he has made
trom the period of the melancholy transaction, that his
mother murdered his two brothers and the young woman,
Mary Wells Streeter, and that she attacked him, and he
was compelled to kill her in his own defence. He does
not seem at all disinclined to converse upon the dreadful
affair; and he says that he considers he was perfectly
justified in taking the life of hiS mother under such cir-
cumstances, and he argues, quite in a legal manner, that if
there was any excess on his part, and that he was not
justified in going to the extent of taking his mother's
life, at all events his catne would amount to the offence
of manslaughter only. It is a curious fact that the
prisoner evidently entertains a strong idea that he will
not be executed, and appears to consider the sentence
as a mere matter of form, and has on several occasions
expressed an opinion that a free pardon will be granted
as in the case of Dr. Smethurst. Tho officials of the
gaol have warned him of the fallacy of entertaining
such an impression, but it appears to have no effect,
and, according to outward appearances, the prisoner
really believes that he will not suffer. The pri-
soner, since his conviction, has been visited once by his
father and his brother John, whose name was men-
tioned at the trial, and it appears that to both of them
he asserted his innocence of the murder of his sweet-
heart, and repeated the story of the crime having been
committed by his mother while in a state of temporary
delirium. It is almost needless to state that the pri-
sener's statement gains no credence with those about
him, and it is their opinion that when he finds he really
has no hope of escaping he will speak the truth and
admit his guilt. The prisoner eats and drinks heartily,
and also sleeps soundly, and he exhibits the same calm
demeanour that has characterised him ever since he has
been in custody.
THE LATE MURDER AT TIOLYROOD PAHE..----On
Saturday morning an order was given for the liberation
of the prisoner Tanner, it being considered by the
authorities that no evidence sufficient to justify his com-
mittal bad been obtained. The absence of identification
of the prisoner within three hours before the ,
and the fact that on his clothing no trace of blood w
to be found (which, considering the state in which
t b(ult4thhe Dra
authoritiesn
deceased was found, was to be expected on the realare stillactive *
cul-
prit), left the authorities
.no alternative but to liberate
the prisoner..,, viderfc.e is wanting to connect any. other
e
the investigation of the painful matter, The
body in
the deceped was buried on Saturday,
e
oatfroteliieoUsleineldell;

DESCRIPTION or (lARIBALDI ox BOARD'

BY AN EYEWITNESS.

I' almest. talky" I hate nande out a few of the pecu-
liar chains' by which Garibaldi seems to exercise so
, • great an ascendant' over all who approach him We
; were yesterday en faraiik, and; aithongh Captain Weeks,
had Oka hieprivate cabin at the exclusive disposal of
his illustriatis Vest, yet Garibaldi came forth familiarly
. among us and masts himself for a day perfectly happy,
and evert heartily merry Villa his friends. The pre-
-110; day had been iremendoudy /Jot—extraordinarily
i
hot, f iiii told,` even lot raler;7lof---and yester-
day, although ilid viferh at sea, we ci,ld not a
breath of air, arid Oa freshness enlivene
close furnace into which ke. A and sea w
Y the
e.`e
eon vertcd. Panting And swelterikt,' a'll*of us were idle
and i;elless enough ; hat the general 064 red among the
various, groups upon deck with
,a iin.d and m apt word
for each of them, evincing that readieeie of rceetgion,
that perfect accuracy of recollection, that memory Of
menu and things and circumstances, however trifling
which are ranked among the innate privileges of Royalty.
Be had on his usual' dictatorial suit, consisting of the
unfailing flannel shirt, with a silk bandana kerchief
thrown' loosely and widely round the neck by the way of
a scarf, light gray trousers; and the modern wideawalie hat
with the tuintup brim. The prodigious breadth of the
General's shoulders, his colossal chest, and the natural
dignity and lion-like. majesty of his countenance, again
and again incline a beholden to' over-rate his real sta-
ture, whicti certainly is' not above the Middle si'ze.
You must go nen'? him; acid measure hint by the standard
of common men, before you recover from tile error into
which awe for that commanding figure leads you. Ilse
half, oa a nearer inspection, it &11k hazel, almost Mick,
da&et by far than the beard, which ie ttewney or reddish,
lie iliehts the hair rather long. The beard' is full, and
relievea Mt length of the oval face, which might other-
wise be thought excessive. The temples are come-
what compressed Omit the region of the eyes, and a
very strong oblique depression is observable about the
, eyebrows. The cheek bones arc high, and the nose
'comes down between them in a perfectly straight long
line, even with the slightly slanting forehead. , The
complexion of that small part of the face which ie not
hidden by the beard is not merely bronzed or sunburnt,
—it has a peculiar sanguine hue, thickly studded with
endless freckless. This remarkable tint, the features,
the colour of the beard, joined to, the calm, but deep
expression of the dark eye, all contribute to give his
countenance that unmatched character which wan'for
Garibaldi the appellation of the " Lionface."
Towards noon the General had been engaged in a
long conversation with Tim, when his attention
was attracted by the sound of merry voices in
the forepart of the steamer. He walked up to his
companions, who had got up a kind of volunteer
concert ; walked nearer and nearer, till he first
stood, then sat, in the midst of the delighted group.
All the unsuccessful attempts at national songs,
hymns, or melodies which rose into ephemeral exist-
ence during the, successive political commotions of
, 1831, 1848, and 1849 were tried with indifferent
suiccess. Garibaldi lamented that Italy alone, of all
countries under the sun—ltaly, which was great in
nothing if not in musie—had nothing like a national
air or anthem to boast of. " I could," he said, with a
, slight touch of bitterness which has been felt by many
an Italian patriot, " sing . you the warsongs of ten
barbaric and even savage nations, but I could not quote
• than* notes to thrill the heart of an Italian as those of
the 'llfarstiflaise' strike to the soul of every French-
man, or those of ' God Save the Queen' sink home to
the heart of an Englishman." He made the trial of
one of the many Italian failures, nevertheless, and his
deep-toned, mellow voice,--mellow' in singing, as it is
rather sharp-ringing in conversation when raised above
the ordinary pitch,—his voice rose above the chorus of
. his old comrades, as they sang the ditty which seemed
among the many to have most taken the hero's fancy.
T took note of the lines, as I was perfectly unacquainted
- with them, and write them down here as remarkable for
being re melody in which Garibaldi sang first. It is
Italy who is made to speak to her children :

“Ya, toglietemi dal ears
corona delle spine ;
Che aria volta almen sul crine
Splenda it tette del valor.
Son l'ltalie e son rieorba,
Le catene ho tutte infcants;
Sorger6 come gigante
Al richiamo dell' onor.
Ful signora delle genti,
Poi fui schiava e piansi tanto ;
rer pin secoll di pianto
questo di compenso arra.
Tutti all' aura,• o agli mini ;
Tutti uniti in una sehiera ;
Benedetta la bandiera
Che a pngnar it condurrh.
Cenisio alla Sicilia,
A mi. $131E11)11 liberta.”

Many other softgor more or less of a warlike or
patriotic character were tried, mostly with indifferent
success. We had three ladies 011 board, who had all
mined the rroup, and to whom Garibaldi paid easy,
a ffa b atteationEl.

It is now officially known that it was a Sardiiithat
ship of war which prevented Garibald's Lieutenant Ber-
tani from landing in the Papal States. The point
selected for landing was Corneto, between Civita Vecchia
and Terracina.

Tnt PAPER DITTY.—The following protest has been
served by Mr. Alderman Towle, of Oxford, on the autho-
rities at the Inland Revenue Office, and a similar notice
will be served by Mr. Towle on the collector of inland
revenue ethele he dernarde payment of the tax :—" To
the Commissioners of Inlaid Revenue, their col-
ectoes, and .othet- agents, and officers, and to
whomsoever else it Mat concern. Take notice,
that I, the undersigned, John Towle, of Hineksey and
Weirs Mills, in the county of Oxford, paper matufac-
turer, do protest against the levying and collection of
the excise duty on paper made by me on or -alter the
16th day of August, 1860, the gift and grant of the
said excise duty for the service of her Majesty the
Queen having been, with the assent of her Majesty,
revoked and repealed by the Commons in Parliament
assembled; and farther take notice, that any payments
which I may make for or in respect of the said
excise duty on paper or any paper manufactured by me
on or after the said 15th day of August, will be made
under and subject to this protest, and for the purpose of
preventing any attempt on the part of you or any of
you, to enforce payment of the said duty, and that legal
proceedings will be commenced against such parties as
I may be advised for the purpose of recovering all or
any sums of money to be paid by rye in manner afore-
said.—(Signed) JOHN TowLE."
StRANPiNG OF Two VESSELS NEAR SCAVIHFORT.—
Between one and two o'clock on Sunday morning a most
fearful gale arose et. Southport. At an early hour Capt.
Reckliffe, commander of the lifeboat, was informed that
a vessel had struck on a most dangerous point called the
Horse Bank—a formidable ridge: of sand which runs fir
about seven miles, and on which many vessels, have been
wrecked. The captain immediately repaired to the life-
boat house, and the boat was soon on her way to the dis-
tressed vessel, which proved to be the Hope, of Dublin,
laden with salt, bound to the latter port from Run-
corn. The crew consisted of two men, exclusive of
the captain, and they were placed in the life-
boat, though with considerable difficulty, as the sea
was raging furiously. One of the men had pulled
off his boots and intended to swim on shore---a most
hopeless task, as he' must have met a watery grave. The
lifeboat crew exerted themselves most energetically, and
as they were leaving the vessel they noticed that she
exhibited signs of breaking up, and if the weather con-
tinues as it is at present sho must become a total wreck.
About the same time that the above insialty took
place another vessel was observed to be in distress about
six or seven miles distant, and something like two miles

from the spot where the Whitworth guns are stationed.
Captain Rockliffe, observing the perilous position of the
vessel, gave orders for a boat to be manned and to pro-
ceed to the rescue of the crew. After buffeting the
mighty waves, which dashed over the frail craft with
considerable fury, sometimes nearly filling her, the vessel
was reached, and she turned out to be a large flat from
Preston, laden with slate. She had only two hands on
board, and they were fortunately rescued and brought
safe to shore.
.•

WHAT CONSTITUTES DESERTION UNDER THE MA
TRIMONIAL CAUSES ACT ?—This question was fully
considered during the .hearing of a case at the Leeds
Town-hall, on Saturday, Mr. Granger, . applying on
behalf of a married woman, named Ann Wilkinson,
asked for an order to protect her earnings against her
husband, James Wilkinson. He stated that the parties
were married at Thornhill church, eleven years ago, and
that the husband turned out a drunken, idle, dissolute
fellow, frequently ill-treating his wife in a most cruel
manner, and compelling her to seek refuge from his vio-
lence amongst her friends. He had been three times in
prison, and at the present time was undergoing a period
of ''four years' penal servitude for load-stealing. His
term of punishment would expire in the course of a few
days, and his wife (who had been obliged to work for her
living even during the tine that they had lived together)
and during his four years' penal servitude supported
herself by her own industry, and was anxious to have a
protection order, m she dare not live with hini
The magistrates said that the Act of Parliament required
desertion on the part of the husband to be proved
as beforethe ,
an order of protection could 'be grantetd ' andthe time that
applicant was living with her husbanda
a
the latter was apprehended ford stealing, it was
le
doubtful whether a sufficient case had been made-out.—
Mr. Granger contended
his
that the
it was entirely owing
the wife had, in fact, been
deserted by her husband, and although the desertion
might he compulsorY
to his own misconduct, and was sufficient to entitle the
applicant to an order for protection. The bench, how_
ever, after further consideration, and a consultation
'with their legal adviser, Mr. Barr, ruled that the deser-
tion was not a desertion within
refusethem toea grantofning an
the act
order
and that they must, therefore,
for protectione-w•-APPlication reftified accordingly.

CORRESPONDENCE,

VOLUNTEER REVIEW - SAMDAT
HALE4FOLMAY: •

TO THE EDITOR OF TISE DAILY TIMEK
will be the chief question this Meek--whether
the shops will close or not on 'Saturday! Pmt I hope*
one and all may agree to this. Some few a eAr-
masters closed for the review at Aintree: but this will
be on a far larger scale than that was, and worthy a
the presence of every man. In feet, this wilt`' be a
double treat, for the park of Knowsley is a sight in
itself, which few of our towns-people have ever seen,
and it would be shame for one to deprive mother of
going.—f Ours, Bcc., . H. G.

7HE BISHOP OF OXFORD AND
THE HARVEST.

The Bishop of Oxford has addressed the folio -
letter to the archdeiMons- of his diocese

"August 24.
"If j` clear Archdeacon,—The time appears to Ise to
have cofile" when the continuance of wet weather, by
preventing the gathering in of the fruits of the earth in
their season, may be considered as one of the judgments
of Almighty God to be averted by our humble prayer
and intercessions. I ,therefore request you to inform
the clergy of your archdeaconry that it is my desire- that
they will say, in the service of the Church, the eppoirtted.
prayer for fine weather.—l remain, my dear Archdeacon.,
your faithful friend and brother, " S. Came'

COMPLETION OF THE NEW FLOWER
,MARILET, COVENT.
GARTYEN.—OR Saturday the temporary building erected
at the expense of his Grace the Duke of Bedford, the
' Lord of the Manor, for the sale of flowers only,
Iva* completed. It is situated at the south-east
angle of Covent-garden, between the old Hum-
mums and Tavistock-street, the front entriutce
being in the new street, leading from the Strand,
which is rapidly progressing. The market has three
entranco leading to the avenues, in which are the stand-
ings for fiorers, roots, and seeds. The present tem-
porary structure is only intended to last until the end of
the season, wheel 0 more extensive building will be
erected, the architeck:Nre of which will be in perfect
keeping with that of the fruit and vegetable market.

ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A La,vge and well-seasoned
Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Day: ant! Cash Books, Rfß
Books, and every other description used by Ban-kers, merchant.„,
Brokers, and General Tradesmen, always kept iT steak, made
of the best Kent Papers, and bound by first-e/ass• workmen in
a superior moaner, and guaranteed to open freely' mad
Parties can have their Account Books bound and itrlorg
pattern on the shortest notice.

ISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, comprising
Letter Paper, from 4s. to 15s. per ream; Note Paper
from :s. to Is. 6d. per ream ; Enve/oper, large size, 3s. 6d. per
1,000 • Stationery Cases and Envelope Boxes, in oak sue
walnut, from 2s. 6d. each ; Mordan's Copying Presses, front
30s. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Die and Press, 16s. 6d.-
Pens, Copying and Office Ink, very best (own manufacture);
aad every other article suitable for mercantile Arms.

TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS.
JUST RECEIVED

eacALARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS
CASES, from ss. each; Travelling Desks, Ss. to £2 2s.
; Despatet Box, Morocco and Russia, very best make,
and beautifully Itnitthed, containing every requisite for corre-
spondence, Z 4 4s. to £6 6s.
:MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, dee
BRADSHAW'S , 91
BLACK'S GUIDE 1100,fS through England, North an&
South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes.
BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto.
BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering nuts of Great Britain
and Ireland, 2s. 6d.

HENRY GREENWOOD,
MERCANTILE, GENERAL. AND FAMILY STATIONER,
BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITROGRAPTIER,
AND ENGRAVER,
CASTLE-STREET.-32.

32,

STEAM PRINTING WORKS
a 2. CASTLE-STREET,---32.
otIETTERPRRSS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer-
j chants, Ili-a:ets, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and
ers about to chanffe then` printer—or new Firms about to
establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that
every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT-
ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on therms,*
moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent,
completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool.
Machineryof the best construction, driven by steam power,
ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient
staff of iutelliple.t. workmen enables him to execute orders in
the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to Isrus Con-
sumers for • ComMercial, General, and Fancy PAINTING or
every description. •
T ITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—bnperior work_
AA manship guaranteed inifirding MOM Plana of Estate,..
er other Property, Sections, agrains, Landscapes, Marine
Views, Portraits, Fa c-Slmiks, Architectural, Engineering, end
Mechanical Drawing.s,
_Coloured Show Cards, ',abets, mem.
lers, Cheques% Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every
variety of Oriutmental and Commercial Lithography, plain,
tinted, or coloured. • •

Pt3oo TE BINDING, M C HINE-RULING,
MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC
/IkITING welded for the Trade on advantageous terms.

,pA DvERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND
FOREIGN NEW PAPERS.—Advertising Agent to et
/ loading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.—
PT The uLn
forde ee
r sr
iegnilint the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER-
ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading
English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri-
can, French, Russian', German, Belgian, Duteh, Spatish„
Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a
direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout
the world, and devotee to this business the experience of nearly
,% qua' LCI 05 a mutt. y. Cvlnzat:Le. euterea into tor long series
at greatly. reduced rates.
Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers
or the following day received up to/keen o'clock every evening.
AD the principal papers filed for reference.

HENRY GREENWOOD,
PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER,

WITOLEPALE AND EXPORT
STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER,
ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAFTIER,
AND GENERAL ADVERTISTND AGENT,
32,----CASTLE-STREE
WORM; : HARRINOTON-STRZET#

THE TEETH,
go.

THE WHITE GUTTA PERCIIA FICAML ,;
for STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.—Thio invalu—
able preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL, the.
old established Dentists, may be bad from the Inventors,
or through any Chemist in the kingdom (observe theg
name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with fun directions
enclosed ; or will be sent free by post on receipt of 2170.
stamps.
The,GDTTA.PERCIIA ENAMEL is warranted fres from
all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only requisite'
to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache,
and prove ren invaluable boon to thousands suffering fiett.,
this distressing malady.
PATENT WiIITE ENAMEL CEMENT.
The only permanent preparation for front teeth, which
effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet).
It wrist all timer considered' to' be adesideratnm among
the profess?on to discover a StopPirg which would till ap.
permanently, the cavity caused by decay, and arrest its
progress. This the Messrs. G. have ha& the honour to
achieve, in the share of a perfectly white enamel, whirl,.
when applied to decayed front teeth, restores to' Mr&
natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble thw
natural enamel perfectly; 'or which, having snared ITER,
MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as wall asetlic,
highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con-,
fidently recommend it as one of the' most valuable aegutair
tions to Dental Surgery.

TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITIIOFT SPRINGS.
A NEW DISCOVERY-FROTECTXD BY ROYAL P./MESS PATENT.

MESSRS. GABRIZL
Call attention to their new and invaluable i:lippovement,,
being the application of THE CORALFITE GUM-
COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA•RUBBEI1 aas *
base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEEM with;
FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in cases r/iSrw
othsr methad,k have failed.
The best materials, with first-class workmanship, only
employed, and are supplied at leas tkan half the ordinary'
cost.
American Mineral Teeth, from £4 4s. the complete set.
LONDON EfITABLISHMZNTS

33 & 84, LUDGkii-HILL, and 110, REGENT-STREET.
tavv.aroot zsvarmisumlSNT :
134, DUKE-STREET (OrrostrE Brnav-sintftl.
Attendance daily, from Ten to Six.
Stopping Deto ca Teeth and every operation appertaining'
Dotistry,, at moderate charges.

VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH.
The Teeth influence ,4he form and expression of the
countenance more than is gcnermlly imagined, and the finest
face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, air dis.
agreeable expression is produced-
When the Teeth are good apci regular, there is, when
speaking or &Minns, a fascination Present which prevents
further examination of the countenance.
The most strikbyg eases are thoz*e Persons about the
middle period of life who have lost their Teeth; for, how-
ever clear and perfect their utterance ,may have been
before their Ices, it is impossible to regain' it 'without sup.
plying the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth.

FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE vib'rr ONLY
REQUISITE. FOR A SINGLE TOOTH
.0..‘ COM.
PLETE SET.
MESSRS. GABRIEL,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS,
ogr 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
K..F7- 33, LUDGATE-HILL,
ILONDON
tar 110, REGENT-STREET,
Attendance daily from Ten to Six.