Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-15 00:00:00

ail irnere—entertained -very great

He had ii:under his nrir
and he personally hurl a 'very great regard and respr
him. The church to betvected there, he understand;'was,

,rations for the I

ifteen

to bt t free church

tin which he 'was very much Interested. it
means, he was satisfied, of reaching the masses

ifing the trowel to the recta, he
tl:at God would bless him, and th

.bout to be engaged.
.ttecterr Campbell, in accepting the `trots,
he was much obliged to Mr Bannet for the kin.l'exTressi,
he had used towLirds him. And the only thing he could
-ot agree'with him' was, the -words in reference to Mr.
Ives being a -better man than him. He, the Lector, had
ighest poss',ble opinion of Mr. Groves, p^a "
•tter man in the town of Liverpool; bait he count
at tbe same time, plating Mr. Banner, with his
;ter, upon a level -withir. Groves.
tow any man mere conscientiously attached
church of --'

snore so than they at present ibeined, to take the gospel to
the homes and hearts of the poor. (Hear, hear.) -He
trusted they would think of this seriously. From religious
and temporal considerations, it was of the greatest possible
importance that the mass of the working men of this coun-
try should be better looked after than they had been. He
hoped that that responsibility was beginning to be felt
more.than it had been, and that the people of Liverpool
would see that they were conscious of that responsibility.
and that such means of the gospel as that would be more
extensively premoted than they had been. He returned
his sincere thanks, and he hoped the blessing of God would
rest on the work which they were about. •
The Rev. Mr. Baugh moved a vote of thanks to Mr.
Banner and to Mr. 'Groves, the latter gentleman whom, he
said, had rendered hiin great assisttace during his labours.
I The assemblage then dispersed.

were a

not LI,
know'
He d

charm

there wa

'principles which
tonourable and consistent a member—a better
that Redeemer 'whom it vas,rteeir wish and
i.e 'faithfully to ,extol and serve. He rejoiced
at he had been permitted 'by the mercy of God
art in the ceremony of that 'day, and that the
ae indomitable perseverance and-resolution of his
Rev. Henry Baugh had been tbuS far rewarded
_,almencernent of the good work, which he con-
sidered' was more than half accomiliiheid-, or which rather
he werald say with reverential and humble reliance upon
God's 'blessing and goodness, without Which nothing can
prostier, must not, and should not, 'fail-ef its accomplish-
me- (Hear, hear.) A gooddeal had been said in the
F day about the pursuit 'of kno-vtiledge under diffi-
but he could conscientiously say that he nev-

sere an

sincen
to ttk

by the

pursue wn
obiect

T saw a

he conscientiously- conceived to be a good
.nder greater -;diffieutties than his friend

relifpous
Mr. Ban

man contend I

more patiently

, felt that it was I
d' the Apostle, at

with th
hitcly than he had done, and I
mtithinz but such faith that 'induc

and reso-

Lord's command, to cast agairi•his -netinto the sea, after
he had toiled all night and taken nothing, that could have
borne him up with the strength of love and hope, to per-
severe. (Hear, hear.) Among the many reasons that
were assigned to him for not, giving meney to the building
of that church, he was met-with the usual question —"Why
build more churches when so many of the churches that
-you have are only half filled?" Supposing the assertion
to he- true, he could not admit the force of the reason. He
could not see that he was .not -to buitd a church in Finch-
street because a great many churches,, a mile distant, should
happen to be miserably empty. The gin palaces and the
beer shops were brought close to the houses of the poor,
and why not bring the house of"-Getl, and the house of
-prayer close to them also. (Hear, hear) The working
,clauses were tempted to the penny theatre, and other haunts
of vice and ribaldry, by approximation—why not tempt
them to something better by approximation ? (Hear,
hear.) Why not let them hear the sound of the church
bell inviting them to listen to "the voice of one crying in
the wilderness: Prepare ye the way of the Lord ? " Why
not give them, moreover, a place-of worship which they
can call their own ?—where they will not be repelled
by rented pews a necessary evil, he was forced
to admit, but still an -evil not to be thrust
in the holes and corners, out of sight and
out of mind, but where they would feel that their souls
were eared for. And as all shotlid stand on an equality
at the judgment seat of Christ, so-they might sit on some-
thing like an equality in the house of God. Feeling
grateful to every one of those who had so far furnished
him with the means of commencing the experiment of
building a free church, he hoped the public of Liverpool
would not leave him in the 'lurch, and compel him to pay
for it out of his own pocket. At ,any rate if they had so
strong an objection to pay for the building of the cherub,
they surely could not have any objection to the payment of
the minister. They wanted £5OO towards the endowment,
The rich men who might object to the building of the
church might give to the endowment fund. That this
church would be well attended he had very great hopes.
Ile would quote the words of Air. Baugh himself :
‘flt is now three years since the Church's standard was
raised in this district by the opening, under the auspices of
the additional Curates' Society, of the licensed room in
Audley-street, off London-roa. -The propect, humanly
speaking, was not a hopeful one, and many predicted that
the room would soon be closed from the want of a congre-
gation. On the first Sunday, however, we assembled 70 in
the morning, and 120 in the evening and from that time the
-attendance has gone on increasing-in.number, and still better,
in individual regularity. There is comfortable seat-room
- for only 160, but the average attendance is much in excess;
frequently there are many who stand throughout the
service. On Sunday
.last, for example, there were present
in the morning 180; in the evening 240. On the previous
.Sunday 270 were counted at the evening service, whilstmany
could gain no admittance. Our communicants also have
steadily increased, and now number about sixty ;
and the Sunday school has some -120 scholars,
composed chiefly of those who attend no day-school."
He might say a great deal more, but,in the, first place, as
bo was pretty well exhausted himself, and in the next place,
be should think their patience must be exhausted, and, as
they had to stand in the rain, it would perhaps be better to
proceed with the business of the day.
The Rev. Rector then proceeded, trowel in hand, to go
through the usual ceremony of laying the stone, and
deposited a bottle in a cavity underneath, containing the
coins of the day, some of the local newspapers; and some
documents in connection with the church.
When the stone was lowered and settled in its final
resting place, the Rev. Rector offered up a prayer.
After which,

The Rev. Henry Baugh offered up a number of short

.prayers.
The Doxology was then sung and the benediction pro-
nounced, and the company were about to disperse, when
Dr Batty said, he was deputed by a number of. gentle-
men to move a vote of thanks to the Rev. Rector Campbell,
fer his kindness,and his valuable services on that as well
as on other nec:ts ion. The rev. rector had won the esteem of
the public. and ,vas deserving of their thanks. In reference
to .the present ceremony, he stated that he had lived 'in
the :neighbourhood for a long time, and he had
witnessed the
changes that had come over it
and nothing gave him more pleasure than to sec that a
church was going to be erected in that locality, which, to
his mind, was de:itttute of light in many respects.
The Rev. C. W. Laurence seconded the motion. He
did think that there could be no greater boon to the work-
ing elasse.s than bringing a sense of the gospel home to
their hearts. There were means in this town for the enjoy-
ment of working men, bat, except they had the gospel
brought. home to their hearts, they could not enjoy that'
amusement —they could 'not he happy in
using those
means of -enjoyment. The Rev. gentleman then went on
to say, that the gospel was the only true source of happi-
ness and concluded by saying that the rev. rector was well
deserving of their thanks.

inents 96

to £19,159

......-......-..-.------^

r Association

ofietters had been•received by tho Parent Socitlty
,e of sympathy Vith their efforts, and promising
support. Among these there were letters from the Bishop
of London, the Bishop of St. Asaph, the Bishop of. RipOn,
the 'Dean of Westminster, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the
Marquis of Westmintter, the Marquis of Chandos, 'and
other noblemen, clergymen, and gentlemen.
Lordship introduced the obiees of the meeting in a
.ery Tow words, in which he mentioned that the mayor of
Liverpool, who had accompanied him ..to that: building,
had expressed his regret that he was prevented by other
engagements from remaining, tint declared his full sym,
pathy with the ;;sects of the meeting. •
The Yen. Archdeacon Sandford moved the first resolution,
which was, that. the report of the society he adopted. He
&ted the words of the Bishop :of Landon, who 'had stated
that that socidty was ,one of the best working -institutions
of the kingdom, and added, on his own part, that it was
one which called for the support and the approbation of all
the bishops.6f the church. pointed out the manner in
which the physical and mental energies of the clergymen
were frequently overtaxed —in some instances a pastor
having to ,minister to It,ooo or 15;000 "persons, and
the need 'which was felt for the efforts of that
society to:meet such a want. He referred to a saying of
the late eminent Dr. Arneld, of Rugby : " first the man
and then -the building," -and declared• that that was the
principle-upon which the society proceeded, adding that
from his own experience, he was enabled to state that,
if the 'means were provided the men would not be
wanting.

expressic

The'en. Archdeacon Bickersteth seconded the motion
in a few words, in which he dwelt upon the fact that that
sociotebelonged to no party whatever, but that it simply
left to each incumbent the choice of his own colleague,
subject of course to the approval a- the Bishop of

The resolution was put and carried by acclamation.
The Rev. Mr. Scott, Principal of the Sion College,
Louden, moved a resolution, declarinc, that the principles
and the operations of the society entitled it to the confidence
of'the Church.

The Rev. Hugh Bennett, organising secretary to the
parent society, seconded the resolution. He stated that
the society had given £276,750 in grants, for additional
curates; there had been given £117,194 locally to meet
grants ; it had granted £34,600 for endowments ; the whole
sum which the society had been the means of calling forth,
in:the service of the Church of England, had been about
40,000. At the present time the society's own income
was a little short of £20,000, to which should be added
£7,400, which was called forth yearly to meet the society's
grants. Out of these funds it was supporting 280 addi-
tional curates, of whom 23 were in the diocese Chester,
The resolution was carried unanimously.

The Von. Archdeacon Jones moved a resolution declaring
that the endowment fund of the society was worthy of a

large attention and of great liberality

the Rev

Campbell seconded the resolution

He observed that it was high time the convic-
tion was impressed upon the members of the Church
that the Church principle was, and ever had been, the
voluntary principle. As the churches were endowed in
ancient days by the voluntary piety of the lords of the soil,
so, if it was to be kept up at all, it must be endowed by the
voluntary piety of its present members. They were proud
in the present age of their arts and sciences, of their
Atlantic cables, and their Armstrong guns. Let them be
able to boast, also, of their mercy, not only to the souls of
the poor, but to those who were to take care of the souls of
the poor. (Hear, hear.) In days when the annual income
of one nobleman was equal to the income of-the two
great Church societies; when men were pointed to as
having made £70,000 in a sinole pear • and when they
heard recently of a milliner having died worth £200,000—
he thought it quite time that a little less shonld be given
to Mammon, and a little more to-God. (Applause.)

-
The resolution was carried unanimously..
A vote of thanks was passed by acclamation to his lord-
ship, who replied with eloquence and feeling.
The Rev. H. Lomas moved a vote of thanks to the
deputation, the organizing secretary, and the diocesan
secretary, which was also carried by acclamation.
The proceedings then terminated.

MARKETS' COMMITTEE,

The fortnightly meeting of the markets' committee was
held in the Town Hall, at eleven o'clock, yesterday morn-
ing. Mr. Johnson presided, and the other members
present were—Messrs. Woodruff, Shimmin, Corbally,
liaydock, Sheil, Ridley, Bowring, Chilton, and Gladstone.
The memorial from the inhabitants of Williamson-square
suggesting the removal of country carts, stands, &c., from
St. John's-lane, and Queen's-square, to Williamson-square,
which was presented to the Council last Wednesday, and
referred by them to the markets' committee, was then read.

The Town Clerk stated that he should require some
consideration of the Act of• Parliament before he could
advise the Committee on that subject.
Mr. ' Gladstone suggested that a special committee
meeting be called for next Monday, and stated, that he
had prepared some resolutions which he would bring
.forward upon that day, and of which he gave notice now
in order that members might have time to consider them.
The resolutions were as follows :

" That the various applications for the proposed appoint-
ment of head superintendent of the markets be opened,
and rettirned to the parties to whom they belong, with an
intimation that the Town Council has rescinded its deter-
mination to appoint such an officer.
"'that this committee, strengthened in its conviction
by subsequent ieliection, can see no reason to deviate from
the opinion already expressed, in favour of the appoint-
ment of a head superintendent over all the markets, as
the simplest and most effectual remedy for every existing
.evil connected with the general management, and with
an especial regard to the increase of the revenue arising
therefrom.

"That, in order to prevent any misunderstanding as to
the intention of the committee prospectively, they desire to
record that, on any vacancy occurring, the appoantment of
superintendent to each market might have been restricted
with efficiency to the following reduced_ scale of salary :

St. John's, £150; St. James's, £130; St. Martin's, £120;
total, £4OO. The present remuneration being : Sc. John's,
£275:; St. James's, £225 ; St. Martin's, .L 200; total, £7OO
per annum. Thus clearly showing that, with the addition
of the appointment of a head superintendent at £3OO per
annum, the cost of the establishment would still be the
same to the corporation. •
" Regarding the change proposed, however, as essentially
vital to the future well-doing of the markets, this com-
mittee are of opinion that if the circumstances had even
been otherwise, and that the expenses of the establishment
had been in the excess of the former amount, the extra
cost would have been much more than compensated by an
improved management, and corresponding additional.pe-
cuniary advantages arising from enhanced rents.
"That the present defects of management are, in the
estimation of the committee, in some measure attributed
toc the want of energy and determination on the part of the
_'orpoyation, in neglecting to correct errors, and to intro•
dtnece improvements as opportunity occurred, until at last
authority, and has
arrived
liaraincitsenir
ofb bearing this
analaigdenfioernoit
ohfaas asoossutmomedanand
principle "
at, circumstance in mind, whatever the_
merits or demerits of the present superintendents may be,
in reference to the means they
for tiip discharge of duty, tapcossess in their own persons
timhzownteoglodol:eofjuswhtiofimedhan:
hdeisledhohanlirs,ong the present superin-
"Wee does not feel that
appointment for twenty

The , Rel.. Rector Campbell replied, and said be w
much obliged for. heir kindness, but he did not thinkl'r
deserved thanks .for doing that which was his duty to do.
As the rector of Liverpool, he had great responsibilities,
and he hoped ho felt them. In getting at the working
classes, and taking the gospel to their horims—and, what
was of more importance, getting it to their homes and
hearts—he did most cordially agree with the rev. genVernan
in saying that nothing could give comfort to the working
man, or any man, but the consolatious of the gospel. They
were necessary to every man, in every station of life,
whether he was rich or poor. The consolations of the
gospel were as necessary to the rich man to save him from
pride in prosperity,. as they were to the poor man to save
him from despondency in adversity. He trusted they should
all-rbe aware of that, and he hoped to God that the rich
tr.fin in this country would be want of thpirresP9Pibilities

ears, because the ability to introduce and carry out sue-
Vessfully any new- scheme of reform is distrusted, seeing
that the corporation itself has been more or less a party to
such disqualification by permitting error to go by default.
" That it would have been unnecessary and undesirable
for such head superintendent to be stationary at any one
of the markets ; but that he should have visited each
market daily, and an office should have been provided for
him in the new building in Dale-street, where the committee
meetings and business of the department might have been
conducted."

Mr. Corbally seconded the motior,, that a special nneting
be held next :Monday, which -was unanimously as,),-;eed to.

This concluded the "rerieral business of thc..', committee

KERRY ASSIZES.

: •
P T -I "tr
A CLUB. TRIALS.
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE EMPLOYMENT THE lICEN I
OF ADDITIONAL CURATES. - . TitA.Lts, SATURDAY.-111r. O'Hagan, in resuming his
A meeting of the Liverpool Auxiliary Branch of this address to the jury, said that it was competent for any one
society was -held yesterday, at half-past two o'clock, in the of the witnesses who had been producel not to have confined
Blue Coat Hospital. The inclement state of the heather - his testimony to the mere acts of the drilling of the men,
probably tended much to diminish- the attendance, -but bat, if he intended to make a case for the Crown, to have
there was, nevertheless, a considerable number of persons
proved that he had seen marching, with banners displayed,
present. The chair was taken by his Lordship the Bishop
of Chester, and among those present were and
and other insignia. Without fear of contradiction, he
. maintained there was no evidence the prisoners belonged
Sandford, and Ven. Archdeacon Bickersteth, members of to the Phoenix Society, or that such a society ever existed
the deputation from the Parent Society ; ten. Archdeacon in this country at all. With respect to some observations of
Jones, Rev. Rector Campbell, Rev. W. Scott, Rev. H. T. the Attorney-General, he thought they did not convey pre-
Hecker, Rev. Hugh Bennett, Rev. G. Stewart, Reeds. H. cisely tire view which the law takes of the . position of as
Lothas, J. B. Monk, W. Leveson, T. M. Lister, C. H. approver. He then went into a long discussion of the
Bnrton, W. R. Duncan, W. E. Owen, H. Baugh, C. Wray, principles of law, in reference to .the corroboration of the
V. R. Hunt, W. B. Iterr, W. T. Newenham, A. Lodge, evidence of approvers, and argued that in the present case
P. F. Haines, W. A. Tattersall, G. -M. Fawcett, A. G. such evidence had not been corroborated. ,The first letter
Tomlin, Messrs. Theodore Rathbtne, H. Glazebrooke, R. written by Gowla to Mr. M'Carthy Downing., was here
H. Sherlock, Anthony Swainson,tc. read, in which he stated that he was unwilling to turn
The proceedings -were opened with prayer. informer, and asked for money to enable him to leave the
The report of the society was taken as read. It mentioned ecuntry. He asked was not
_this letter written at the dic-
that the number of curates on the societyNrist was 272: tation of the police in whose custody he was then. Two
The unaided applications were for curates 'll3, and for other letters were ,also read, to which the same question
The receipts for the vast year amounted . was put. The learned gentleman then referred to the infor-
mation laid by the approver; which in some important
respects he maintained, contradicted his oral testimony. He
swore that on the 4th of December, at , the meeting at the
" Priests' Leap," the parties attending acknowledged them-
selves members of the Phoenix Club: On the 21st. of
December, he swore that until after September or October,
the " Priests' Leap" meeting hiving been in August, he
never heard the society called the . Phoenix Society. On
the 7th of December he detailed', a conversation
held in the club-room, Skibbereen, in which foreign aid
and invasion were spoken of. In an information of
the 21st, he detailed a portion of the conversation, and added
that -there was nothing more of importance e'o mention
as having taken place on the occasion. He then contended
that the evidence of the overt act had failed. It had not
been shown that.that which was called the drilling of 40
men and the marching of 4 men was for an unlawful pur-
pose. The learned gentleman then concluded his address at
7 p.m., which occupied twelve hours in delivery.
The Court then adjourned till yesterday morning, his
Lordship directing that the jury should not be allowed to
separate.

---...1.-..----.-.-

THE CABINET AND THE
REFORM BILL.

The Star says, it is surmised ministers are contemplating
the withdrawal of their bill,, seeing that a defeat at the
second reading is certain, and that there is no prospect by a
dissolution of Parliament of getting such. increased support
in the country as would enable them to carry their measure
in a future Parliament. And, besides, Lord Derby would
also avoid making patent to the world the extent of the
schism which now prevails in his own ranks.
The Daily Hews says it must be now plain that it would
have been better to have agreed to Mr. Henley's and Mr.
Walpole's propositions two months ago, for reduction of the
town franchise to L 6 ; and there are not wanting adherents
who would fain see Lord Derby fall back thus far, in the
hope of escape from his present untenable position.
The Horning :Fieralel, continues to repeat that the more
the ministerial measure is examined the better it is liked.
There is, it adds, a growing conviction that the question of
Reform cannot safely, or with the least chance of success,
be entrusted to any other statesmen than those now in office.

Volum

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and Leasehold property. Apply to George Nicholson,
accountant, 5, James-street, Castle-street. 6m19

knoo To LEND, on Mortgage Security, by
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Liverpool. Approved Bills Discounted. Apply at 114, Duke-street
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LOANS ON PERSONAL SECURITY, AT FIVE
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From £5O to £5OO Advanced for One to Five Years.
Total amount of interest charged for a loan of £lOO.
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As soon as any portion of the principal is repaid, the interest upon
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A large amount of Trust Money to be Lent on Mortgage.
Apply to Mr. William Webb, estate agent, 1, Church-lane,
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For particulars apply to
WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT, Secretary

LIVERPOOL LOAN CO MP ANY.
Established 1846.
MEAD OFFICE : Lord-street Chambers, 87, Lord-street,
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BRAECU OFFICE : George Foulkes, 48, Market-street, Manchester.
- CAPITAL, £50,000.
Loans advanced from £2.0 to £5OO, to be repaid in Twelve months
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i3ILLS DISCOUNTED.
Loans advanced from £lOO to £l,OOO, in connection with Life
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For prospectuses, &c., apply personally, or by letter, to
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0 Y AL AM P H I THEATRE
GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET.
Proprietor Mr. W. R. COPELAND.

air POSITIVELY THE LAST FIVE NIGIITS of
MADAME CELESTE
This disticguished Artiste will appear in a NEW DRAMA, written
earressly for her, and which has been lately acted in
- London with the greatest success, entitled •
A SISTER'S SACRIFICE,
Which is produced with New Scenery, Costumes, &c.
And in a variety of her old favourite Characters.

N 0 T I' C E.— On Thursday, in consectuence of the Meet-
ing at the Itoyal Amphitheatre, the Dramatic Performances will
be given at the Theatre Royal, on which particular occasion the
prices of admission will be arranged on the same scale as those
taken at the Amphitheatre, viz. : —Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Upper
Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ' • Gallery, 6d, Second price— Dress
Boxes, 2s. ; Upper Boxes, Is.6d. ; Pit, Is.

THIS EVENING (TUESDAY), the 15th instant,
GREEN BUSHES.
Miami . Madame Celeste.
And THE CHILD OF THE WRECK.
Maurice (a Dumb 80y)..... Celeste.
On Wednesday,—by desire,
A SISTER'S SACRIFICE; or, the Orphans of Valneige.
Genevieve .. . •
And THE FRENCH SPY.
Victoire de Meria
Henri St. Aime . • Madame Celeste.? !
Hemet
On Thtirsdav,—At the Theatre Royal,
THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
The Mysterious Stranger Madame Celeste !
Cartouche, a wild French Boy Madame Celeste !
Italian Prima,Dimna. Mad me Celeste
Polish Princess . .
Young French Officer . ....Madame Celeste " '
Aud A SISTER'S SACRIFICE._ -
Genevieve
On Friday,—For the BENEFIT of Madame CELESTE, and her
Last Appearance but One,
THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST.
Cynthia .. (as originally perform,xl by her) .... Madame Celeste,
her first appearance in that character in Liverpool.
And ST. MARY'S EVE,
Madeline (her original character) Madame Celeste.
. On Saturday,—A variety of Entertainments, in which Madame
Celeste will appear, and positively the Last Night of her Engage-
ment.
Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commence
at Seven o'clock precisely.
Admission :—Dress Boxes, Is.; Side Boxes, 2s. 6 . ; Pit, Is. 6d. ;
Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d. ;
Pit, ls.
The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats in
the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be had
under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston
ST

GEO R GE'S H ALL.

SIXTY-FOURTH PUBLIC PERFORMANCE
OF THE
LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY

THIS DAY (TUESDAY), THE 15TH INSTANT,
WILL BE PERFORMED

HANDEL'S SERENATA " ACIS AND GALATEA,"

MUSIC IN

SIR H. R

MACSETH,

AND A SELECTION OF

BISHOPS CHORUSES,

Miss WHITII AM.
MR. 50H N W. MORGAN, of the Cathedral,
PRINcirAL VOCALISTS. Rochester.
MOMS. NAPOLEON NONO.
Ma. EDWARD CIJZNER, of the Cathedral,
Chester-
. MT. C. H. BAETENS.
Grand Organ ..Mr. W. T. BEST.
BAND AND CHORD OF THREE HUNDRED PERFORMERS.
Conductor.. .. ......... Mr. JAMES SANDERS.

Leader.

Reserved seats, 2s 6d ;

Body. is 6d; Galleries, is

Doors open at half-past six, and the'Perforniance to commence at
half-past seven.
Tickets may be had at the Musical Establishments, and at the
Office of the society, 26, Chapel Walks, South Castle-street.
Subscribers of One Guinea per annum (payable in advance) are
entitled to Three (reserved seats) Tickets for each of four perfor-
mances in the year.

HOWARD HORSLEY, . Hon. Sec.

A L L

ST. GEOR GE'S H
PERFORMANCE ON THE GRAND ORGAN, BY
MR. W. T. BEST,
On THURSDAY EVENING, 17th MARCH, 1859.

Overture —"Samson"
Andante from the Symphony in C minor
Reminiscences of the Opera—" Profeta including
the Introduction and Pastoral Chorus, " La Brezza (
e tranquilla ;" the Trio, "Di vostre bandiere ;" the METERBEED
Duet, "Della Mosa ;" & the Chorus, "0 Liberta."
Air,—" Laschia ch'io pianga" (Rinaldo)
Grand March .. (Semiramitte)

HkNDEL
. ROSSINI

TO COMMENCE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
THE CONCERT LASTS ONE HOUR.
ADMISSION, SIXPENCE.

EXTRAORDINARY. ATTRACTION!
TO-NIGHT.-ADMISSION FREE.

VOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Miss. E. STUART, Scottish Vocalist.,
Miss M. STANLEY, Serio-comic vocalist.
Miss R. HENRI, Soprano vocalist.
The BLACK PICCO (a real negro) ; and
GUS GRANT,
The greatest Comic Singer of the day,
TNSTRUMENTAL DEPARMENT.
Mr. EDWARDS, Ist Violin.
Mr. A. SMITH, 2nd Violin.
Mr. BLAMPHIN, Harp.
Mr. YOUNG, Grand Piano-forte.
Gentlemen only admitted.
EVANS,
UPPER DAWSON-STREET (from Covent Garden, London),
close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal.
Suppers after the Theatres, as in town.

STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS,
WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL,
(Opposite the Theatre Royal.)
PROPRIETOR MR. M. BRAHAM.

ENTIRE CHANGE or COMPANY.—Engagement of Miss LIZZY
HATTON, her first appearance. Re-engagement of . Miss
SHELTON, the popular ballad singer, for a limited number of
nights. Engagement of Miss MARGARET KIRBY, whose senti-
mental and serio-comic singing in Glasgow and Belfast has
created quite a furore. Immense success of Mr. R. HARLAND,
the celebrated tenore. Engagement of Mr. HARRY JINNINGS,
the first comic vocalist of the day, his first appearance in Liver-
pool. During each evening Mr. ALEXANDER will perform
selections from the most popular operas, on Collard and Collard's
Patent Grand Piano-forte. Violin, Mr. SIMMONS, (late of
Evans's). Commencing every evening at Half-past Seven.

SPINAL IRRITATION EXPLAINED, AND A
RATIONAL FLAN OF TREATMENT DEDUCED,

TTIOMA S INMAN, M.D.,
Lecturer on Medicine, Liverpool Royal Infirmary School of
Medicine, &c.
" Dr. Inman argues with such force and clearness, that we should
be surprised, if he does not gain many adherents, and do more to
undermine the stronghold of hysteria and spinal irritation than any
previous writer
"Spinal Irritation is merely the call to excite the attention of the
passer by ; the whole tenour of the book is to show that such a
thing has no existence.
"We cannot, however, part from him without cordially acknow-
ledging the high merit of the work before us ; the lucid and scien-
tific manner in which the various topics are handled, nor without
especially adverting to the evidence that pervades the whole, that
it is written by a sound practitioner and a thorough enlightened
physician."—British and Foreign Medico Chirurgical Review,
April, 1858.
London: JOINT Cimactirm., New Burlington-street.
Also, by the same Author, price 2s. 6d.
INFLAMMATION AND rrs TREATMENT EXAMINED,
From a common-sense •point of view,
AND
A HISTORY or ATIIEROMA IN ARTERIES,
And the connection between Apoplexy, Consumption, Anourism,

HILNUT GREF,NWOOD. Castle-street, Publisher.

PUBLISHED ON THE

FIRST OF EACIL MONTH

WILLIIER'S RAILWAY & STEAM-BOAT GUIDE,
is published by special autuority, on the First of each
Monthe.and is the only established local authority for Railways and
Steamers. It contains

RAILWAYS between LiVerpool and
London( Lime-street) I Edinburgh&Glasgow Manchester (Ex.-sta)
Manchester do. Southport E. Lan.) Chester
Leeds do. Southport (Crosby) Mold
Aberdeen . Leeds (Exchange sta) Holyhead and Dublin
St. Helens Hull London (lan ding-st.)
STEAMERS between Liverpool and
IGarliestown Mostyn
Glasgow Newry
Halifax New York
Ilolywell Philadelphia
Havre • Ramsey
Kirkcudbright Rh yl
Lancaster Runcorn
London Sligo
Londonderry Swansea
Manchester Waterford
Maryport Wex ford
Menku Bridge Whitehaven
Mit ford . Wigtown

Bangor
Beaumaris
Belfast
Belfast by Wh'haven
Boston
Bristol
Carnarvon
Cork
Constantinople
Douglas, Isle of Man
Drogheda
Dublin
Dundalk
Galloway
POST-OFFICE
Despatch of Mails I Foreign Post Days 1 ReceivingllollSell
Deliveries Rates of Postage 1 Sub Post-offices

MISCELLANEOUS.
Calendar & Tide table Omnibuses (Cheshire Town Omnibuses
Omnibuses (L'pool) ! River Steamers - Railway Fares
Liverpool : Printed and ',published by CHARLES WlLLscsa, 19,
South John-street.

CIGARS

" TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" THAN THE VSUAL nucEs,

JAMES STEEL

AND Co

78, DUKE-STREET,
LIVERPOOL-

J. S. and Co: holding thd patent for the United
nouse in the trade allowed to

Kingdom, and the c

MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY

MACHINERY'

can therefore supply dealers with the various
Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LESS" than
the prices usually charged.

TERMS- CASH

IF you Dine in Town, try the PALATINE DIN
ROOMS,
25, CABLE-STREET

T_TELLEWELL' S TITLCAN IZE D INDIA Itli,;1/
2& 3, QUADRANT, V SHEET WASHERS,
TUBING,
LIME-STREET. and Suction HOSE 3Lt
"1n BEL•rn+
t 53, CASTLE-STREET. Foot and Delivery VaiVeSOS

J' ELLEWELL'S S -D 00T & SHOE GUSSETCINA.
_11.2 &3, QUADRANT, I_, in' every Width, Mater`,s of
LIME-STREET, Colour, SANDLINO and ELASTIC 12
53, CISTLE-STREET." every kind, Petticoat Frill'
Web, "
T_TELLEWELL'S WATER P R 0 0 F 5T09,01/310,0
2& 3, QUADRANT, HELMETS CAPS, &C., 2111 t,
LIME-STREET, protection in rough' weather ; lig'
53, CASTLE-STREET. 111 portable, and durable. ---'
__---
!I-10 HORSE PROPRIETORS.—If you wish 0,h,,V,
t_ your Horse in high condition with a small allowance oi corn,
our CONCENTRATED DRAY AND AGRICULTURAL nousu uoaL, r° . of
40)
factored according to the most recent researches in the e• , la
physiology. Forwarded, carriage paid to any railway statiaraert
cats. at 30s, and 13s per half cwt., on receipt of Post-office
°
payable to KEMP & SKEY, The Mills, Louth, Lincolnshire/
vo
-LT ELLEWELL'S 1 A TULCANISED INDIA -11..,% 13 kw
2'& 3, QUADRANT, • V TUBING, for Gas, Chemicaexat.
LIME-STREET, Also for hot or cold water, and 'gyp 1
53, CASTLE-STREET. Being pliable, can be n sed in any sitl
J
OHN. N. COLLIGN-
n ii , -
WHOLESALE FOREIGN BASKET WAREHOUSE,
NO. 34, SLATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. hiala.
Every description of Fancy Foreign Baskets always nnicoot
Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplied upon the
terms. -------
000'
TT ELLEWELL'S AATADING and. DECK B - octet
j_
_l_2 &3, QUADRANT, V V Being vulcanised, are Ulla°rvie.
LIME-STREET, by climatic changes, strong and 6
53, CASTLE-STREET. able, and equal to any emerger

68, RENSHAW-STREET

E. HOWARD AND CO, Rs
OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN
A large stock of Timber,
Tables, Desks, Chairs, fec., made of dry well-seasoned
Always on hand.
An Inspection is invited.
R N

GEORGE T
AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE AGENT,
OFFICES-34, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
ndoted
Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinery, &C., raiwitie
on moderate charges, and the proceeds guaranteed. • itdPs'
made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arranged.
r of Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or Let.

VIGNETTE PROTOGE,Arg'
on Paper, Plain and Coloured.
GLASS PHOTOGRAPHS,
Coloured to Miniatures. Ov
COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHICresembIe MINIATURES ON 1 •118-'
MR. FOARD,
(Late Messrs. BEARD and BOARD).
34, CHURCH-STREET, LIVE

HOMCEOPAT H IC