Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-16 00:00:00

T WGIBBON,. LADIES'

• F I R,ST- CLASS
BOOTAIAKER.
No. 10, MOORFIELDS, DALE-STREET,

Near the

Respeetfu

otatory Heel
Steel Sprine..,

which excel all o

Lphi Establishment..
the Coffee-house

ton-street, WoodAisie,-111 th

GEORGE TURNER
WAITER.

having,.

pAmrLtus ONLY

rAIt K - 0A D

I could, from the -pt
- me in ti

WEDDING BREAK

DINNER. AND EVENING

Providence has plat

PARTIES ATTENDED.

representat

ive of t

ire your exertio]

REMOVAL.
DENTAL SURGERY.
RSTARLISIIRD IN TILL NORTII OF RNOLAND UPWARDS OF

MOSELY; S'ETIMPON-DENTISTS,
HAVE REMOVED TO
78, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL.

3/ESSRS

CHEMICALLY

PREPARED GU-17A PERCHA
GUMS,

..1.113 EVERY OTH

IMF THE

DENTAL

Consultations and every information free of expense.

Royal lii~line ti.

Charges strictly mode

. LONDON RESIDENC
30, IVERNF.A,S. sTRE:

ilarly t

OXFORD' STREET

of .Scotla:nit afforded, renia

.

JOHNS,

WTIOLESALE AND RETAIL
OrTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT,
23, SOUTH CASTLE-STRicz.f.

,A LL CONSERVATIVES who. have. been objected
/-3, tr., either for the Southern Division of Lancashire, or for
the Borough of Liverpool, are requested to communicate with,
and send their notices of objection and •particulars a their
claims : those for the County to the Secretary of',-the South
Lancashire Conservative Association, at the Oirrep.-IT, Sweet-
t, Liverpool and those for the Borough, to the Secre-
're Liverpool. Constitutional Association, Prince's-
North John-street, Liverpool, who free of
support the Conservative interest before the Revising
I "diate attentie- to the abova is- required.

claims of science be'bi:e the public an

tan+ of tt
buildings,

Mitt tonsicleied.great bores. Pleas
Royal Highness, arnioirenored laug

Mme. .cention
31st August, 1859.

Liverpo,

BRUSHES, TUBS

BASKETS, 'ice

ALP ' a
WHITE COOPERT,.

BRUSH, AND BASKET WAREHOUSE,

19, RANELAGH-STREET

PERAMBULATORS in great variety,

RALPII'S-Improted" CHURNS, BEEHIVES, &e

Sir BENJAMIN BROD
st of Aix

the mysterie of their irofessbn, but ..inviting the
'ninitiated the public, at large —to • join them,
as one of its objeots, to br-ak down those
Im,agthaFy,.aul hurtful barriers which exist between
(OPPOSITE ST.' JOHN TIIIT'BAPTIST'S CIIIJECII.) I men of science ----' .
'led - men of .practice ; I
';ar position in which

77. appear 46 ',Liu
t large public which profits by and
• • -

them ; that my. election.was an act of hurnifity on your
part, which to reject would have looked like falsehuuiil:ty,
that is, like- pride, on mine7—(warm applause) ; but 1
reflected farmer, and saw in my acceptance the means,
of which neoassarity•so few are offered to her Majesty,
of testifying to you through the instrumentality of her
husband -that-your labours- -are-- not unappreciated by
your sovereign—(loud applause)—and that she wishes
her people- to know this as well as yourselves. Guided by
these reflections; my choice was speedily made, for the
path of duty lay straight. liefoie me." (Chefs.)) His

lie beneficial and•
-she conlequent

important Annum
good a meeting. like the
kind. After pointing Out Tin eloquent language, which
drew forth frequent applause, tl:e objects .and advan-
tages of science,. the prince noticed the gratifying fact.
that the association had met With the liberal patronage

.t conferred cn • hu-maat

of the public, and expe.essed his satisfaction that there
I should exist bodies of .men who brought the *nits and

a the gOvernment

who will e;;;;Vand•;oilnd, the begging box, and' expose
themselves- to refusals and rebuffs to which all beggars
are liable-(laughter)—with the certainty, besides, of

recollect' (said his
r) that tbikvecics

of bore i; a most useful animal,-*ell. adapted=ftir the

ends for which nature intended him. Haring' noticed
the- great 'genius and kirDours of the great 'Hum-
boldt (the anniversary of whOse birth, by a Singular
coincidence happened that day), his Royal Highncs thus
concluded :—" Philosophers are not vain theorists, but
essentially men of practice„ not eonceited pedants, wrap-
ped up in their own mysterious importance, but humble
inquirers after truth, proud only of what they may have
achieved or won for the general use of man. IN either
are-they daring and presumptuous tinbelievers—a cha-
racter which ignorance has. sometimes offered to- them,
who" would, like the Titans, storm heaven by placing

fliount.ain upon mountain, till hurled down ?rilmn the
height attained by the terrible thunders of outraged
Jove ; but rather the . pilgrims to the Holy Land, who
toil on in search of the sacred. 2hrine, in search of truth,
God's truth, God's.laws, as. inanifestal in his works in

lieu moved, and the Lord Pro-