The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-27 00:00:00

said he scarcely knew how, in suitable terms to reply to but
beautiful address that had been presented to him, bat
he could only say that their connections had passed ova
many years, during which he bad always consulted tile
interests of them in his employ, for which he took no credit
to himself as it was the pleasantest moments of his life t°,
be rendering them happy, and he hoped that they
live long together in each others esteem, and that tbel
would all do, as England expected each man would,do their
duty to each other. Having again expressed his than ,
for the exoressien of their opinions amidst three cheers of
his men, Mr. Milner resumed his seat, but soon after 4;10
rose, and in a speech of considerable length,. reviewed,ted
past history of his family over a period of two btour d
Years, observing, that all of them, even up to himself, bs,.
been working men. He then detailed to them the did
le
ties and troubles he and his father had bad to encounter luor
getting to perfec ion the patent safes, the entire history
which, he detailed, and in conclusion, impressed on
to
workmen, the necessity of sohliety and industry,Jaa
taFO
had a desire to obtain success and affluence. the
stated his intention of establishing a sick fund
manufactory, the belonging to which he Sire
make compulsory on the part of all in his eniPloY• tbci
retired amidst the most enthusiastic cheering.
addresses had been conclioled, the pleasures of the eyear„
commenced, and we scarcely ever saw a mere prolific.Pt,
gramme for amusement, it containing upwards of
thoge
songs of every description, all of which were sung blot the
employed on the establishment. In the course
evening Mr F. Davis exhibited a magic lantern, duitrte":
which _Air H. Owens eung the song of the "Safe," wr op
by one of the Phoenix Brigade, which, we need scarcely
ens
After
elicited great applause. The sable minstrel's entertsi?weist.
werloolo
also gave great pleasure, and afforded much
Emedy's quadrille band was in attendance, and the
very popular overtures. We need scarcely say `,":houv
evening's entertainment did not conclude until a late hoer
and that it will, for the harmon y and good feelil9 the
prevailed throughout, be long remen.lbered, not alone
employer, but also by the employed.

'
JULLIEN AND HIS BAND AT ST.: GEOR%a:s ALL
LAST NIGHT.
a doe!
,ears
As Christmas comes round, so, it would AM if'
Mons. Jullien as surely appear, :waving his magi' of
at whose motion comes forth the cheery sounds not
inimitable band, discoursing music which, though
exactly " popular " in the low. sense: of the term, i 5 61% of
ciently clear in its intent as to]:ensure the appreciatio6o.
all classes, and to cause arwildNdelight in soMe rlitto
receptive spirits, whose natural spirits gain an joiP

from the hilarious season.
Mons. Jullien ascended his rostrum last night i° rrr:
grand hall, and met with a worthy greeting. The P,e,,r.:bo'
mances commenced with Beethoven's first overture ,to "so
magnificent "Fidelia," which was entitled "Leonorarit
old
played admirably, with a fullness and precision that srlto
have delighted the gifted composer. It wotzld be too loe°
follow
the very ample programme:through all its elialigem,d6
suffice, that there was the usual ;excellent and dicero.s,
selection of overture, symphony (the "Jupiter' aildlityeee
dance music, operatic morceaux, all of which were
shade
with the precision and characteristic light an ift.
which always distinguishes Mons. Jullien's troupe" of
Alfred :Mellon most effectively divided the dude% p
conductor:with Mons. Jullien, and all went " gler_rfAns-ts*
marriage bell," to the great satisfaction of a ',Leal
house. Madame Gassier sang with her ace", r,e,V
sweetness end agility; she delighted the audience le
R aggio," which was encored, and she amazed the fa,
singing the Carnival of Venice," a piece, coo3Pesedt: o.
series of melodious exercises,, originally written iy-tad:.
violin. This is a species of singing which we think sici° of
belong exclusively to the closet, it partakes too rol „Ili to
the gymnastic exercise, and is really only apPretualid
to produce a result on the voice ;—the result o'yeilt.
be exhibited, not the means of aehie.eve:dot
We trust we shall not long hear of Madame "-ore
singing mazurkas, or Gassier waltzes and exercises.
tton,
Carl Formes, also, sung a " Christmas song," by 11:pw
which
was encored; and, in his grand song frora
s coo
erflate," he gave great satisfaction—his ponderogtoo
seems only to be rivalled by the grand organ iteelf.otio°
Jullien may be called the Napoleon of Music. ill Au-nsiedd
to his artistic qualities he is an excellent of.
—keep.s pace with the age, and does things railidif —1,5b0
a grand scale. Within the limits of twenty-fee 11°U00,
gives the people of Liverpool three grand concerts,. Aso
,ae have described above; the [other two talillYi; At
th.. s
day (Saturday), in the Philharmonic Sall` luttbe
h i
half-past two o'clock in the afternoon, and the Other
evening at eight o'clock.

THE COURT, 4-e•

---
WINDSOR,ivDedee; h oC0°01e:r
es2s.Aiaeuftteernnaonoti;
and
Prince,
with her Majesty in the evening. The Quee.
,Gaeunderhd
tShier
the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, iof
Princersisneese,Alice and Helena, the ladies and gentleroeniiie
the ctourt. and the domestic household, attended ail le•
service this morning in the private chapel of thee.Cas
The Prince of Leiningen was also at the servic cjboee
Hon. and very Rev. the Dean of Windsor perfortce ,i 0
service and administered the Holy Sacrament. Sir
Ce'
Campbell left the Castle for London. Vs!,
PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM OF PRITSSIA A". D •Ahe'
CowLar.—The following bit of gossip has been iltrilliag
to the Nord by one of its Paris correspondents• SP°S.,Oltll
no the A , 0
of the ball which took place at the Tuileries,
instant, the writer says :—" I am enabled to coninitillielii.
tomuch
nycohu a little incident of this fete, about which atiliegrethe
custom
talk in the diplomatic circles. You knew. ''' - ce.•
mat court fetes for the ambassadors to haTe&fdi erecP
dente even over princes of the blood, if they are se' go,.
heirs to the throne. In deference to the Prince of I'lllsos'
hishi Highness
guest, the Emperor expressed a desire that
re
gness might offer his arm to the Empress, end (Po,
ferred a request to the ambassadors of Austria, set'heir
and England, that they would condescend to Yielci,,is
right for that evening. Baron Hubner and Call' 0
seleff immediately complied with the wish so courte°lltioa
expressed by his Majesty, remarking that the aPPlier:heit
elai made to them was in itself a sufficient recognition ' '.OO
view ms. Lord Cowley, however, did not take the
bsei`la
:tohe refused compliance, and withdrew, eet,.e; ill
able prevail on his colleague's to do the s:diesa
company with Lady Cowley he left the ball. lt is the"
to say that by everybody, and especially' by the !leg ef'
s present on the occasion, this preee:ll te°
the noble lord is regarded as being anything but Coif for,'
with the rules of propriety and courtesy It is rise to
as you may easily imagine, this incident. has gi/ell tetbe
many calculations—that Lord Cowley, who rep to ArdS
toi/royo
hostilitypr which Lord Palmerston entertains
ussia, and, above all, to the future alliance of the sad
familyto
oof England with that of Prussia, has not heelitioos
have this opportunity of making towards the ill oat
prince, in whom these two families are to be ueiten-n't'eosee
might be called a demonstration. It must he ev- biLdli
that the time and the place were at alt even"
chosen." - .

BANKRUPTS.

(Ft om Last Night's Gazette.)
JOHN MecIIILLAN, Liverpool, shipowner.
COOP
JAMES WOOD, London, cheese factor.
ROBERT AsHwouni, Rossendale, Lancashire'
reef
spinner and manufacturer.
FRANCIS BOYD, Tynemouth, Northuraberligla,
and flour dealer. 11;n r• ,
GEORGE WILLIAM JONES, Oxfori street, milt 10.
GEORGE GIVILLIAM, Liverpool, wheelwright
smith.ae"
g'' ocer.
and
TuoMls WELL, Dorset place, Claphactlneer
FREDERICK READ DAVIES, P pnouth,
aud o
mroa

forage dealer.
-e. from
w hczetuhDeeeuultoef o
wholef Spain,ohsui nh on ,s
.arrived Ambassador
in -t
Eh
the
t Er auo3rsdi
al nuti rel. pi Olio
thiTeths suite. ~„--Thil:
THE A DNIINISTRATION OF TII E Poon Li'.- of the
expense of the establiEhment for the administratino, 040
p£l/67.0.41a5w1n in the year ended the 31st garch la s,
(2‘,..r The tiod.Piol;oor
Russell,l w Boardthe
clerkhas issuedto the 084
• ns of th'ithin
ffeCt 11
I 14 nion Union. The warrant is to take e
fourteen days. _...0a
ThTuuE AD 11 INISTRAT lON OP INTESTATES' E 5 eriljt/370 al?'
rsday nixt, the Ist January, one uniform ril-eue distil'
oat
.Eagl•inn and Wales ii to prevail concerning li.".
ntestl'ij
Gauwaradriraant susp,. co
bThteion of • the personal estates of persons dying ;14.95'
alteration is effected by an act of last session,filllooce
with respect to persons dying on and after the i•---
moat of the new year.