The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-05-30 00:00:00

THE OVERLAND MAIL.

The Overland Mail arrived at Marseilles at eight on
Sunday morning. The Dundee, Capt. Scott, of Dundee,
and the Lusianna, Capt. Bruce, of Glasgow, have been lost
in Port Fairy, Victoria.

The despatches which reached London to day state,
that Burmah still caused much uneasiness, but Lord Dal-
housie was negociating with the King of Ava.
The report that Russia had concluded treaties with
Persia, Bokhara, and Khiva appears to be partially borne
out by the Indian papers.

The North Western Frontier was unsettled.
A tornado had done great damage at Rnngpoor, in
Bengal, and a vast number of lives were boat.
The ship William C'eariall was lost, three of the crew
drowned, and it was doubtful if the cargo could be saved.
From China there is no news of the insurrection that
can be depended on.

INDIA AND CHINA.
BOMBAY, APRIL 27.—Money tighter. Considerable
business in imports. Arrivals large. Any change in
prices was in favour of buyers, Ships abundant. Freights
still maintained at £4 to £4 ss. for Liverpool, and £4 ss.
to £4 10s. for London. Exchange, 2s. 13-16 d. to 2s. ad.
CALCUTTA, Arun 18.—Business in imports limited by
holidays. Plain Goods in demand, at better prices ; but
Fancy goods neglected. In Iron little done. Exchange,
2s. id. to 2s. 14d. Money easy. Freights tending down-
wards.

CANTON, APRIL B.—ln Tea no new feature. Freights
to London £7los.

SHANGHAI, )Lutcs 30.—Goods dull. Tea advanced.
In Raw Silks a large business.

ROUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, 31.1 X 29

Owing to this being Restoration Day, their lordships
did not meet.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNDIT, MAY 29.

In reply to Sir J. Shelley, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL
stated that there was no intention on the part of govern-
ment to make any alteration at present in the patent law.
In reply to Sir J. Pakington, relative to the proceedings
of the Governor of New Zealand, Mr. F. PEEL entered
into a lengthened statement, in defence of the Governor,
and the course taken by him in connexion with the new
constitution granted to that colony.
In answer to Mr. Blackett, Lord J. RUSSELL said that
the Vienna protocol, which had just arrived, contained no
special sanction or recognition of that article in the treaty
between Austria and Prussia which guaranteed neutral
operations in defence of each power.
In reply to a question,
Lord J. RUSSELL, in reference to the present position
of affairs in Greece, said that a force of 6,000 men had
been sent with instructions to occupy the Piraeus, which
step was taken in conjunction with the French Govern-
ment. He further stated that this course had been re-
solved upon in consequence of the intrigues of the Greek
Government, and the attempts of Greek officers to raise
an insurrection against the government of the Sultan.
Correspondence had been seized containing evidence of
this fact, and showing that the Greek Government were
fully cognizant of thc3c attempts ; and it was with the
intention of preventing the Greek Government acting as
an ally of Russia in this war, and raising an insurrection
against Turkey, that France and England had come to a
determination to send troops to occupy the Piraeus.
In reply to Mr. Gibson, Lord PALMERSTON said the
government had a bill in preparation on the subject of
county rates and expenditure, and it would be laid before
the house after the Whitsuntide recess.

Sir J. GRAHAM, in reply to Lord D. Stuart, described
the postal arrangements for conveying letters to and from
the fleets in the Baltic and in the Black Sea. The
arrangements that were now made were such as would
afford satisfaction to the public and to the two services.

Mr. D. SErmorn asked whether it was true that the
newspaper correspondents in Turkey had been prohibited
from proceeding with the forces to Varna and elsewhere?

Sir J. GRA.HA.Nt replied that he had no connection what-
ever with the movements of the army. (A laugh.)

THE BRIBERY BILLS.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL withdrew the Bribery Bills
which had relation to Hull, Canterbury, Barnstaple, and
Cambridge. He dwelt upon the difficulty of dealing with
the subject, and said it was from this cause, as well as
from several grave objections to the provisions of the bills
themselves, that the government felt compelled not to
-proceed with them.
Sir F. THESIGER expressed his satisfaction at the deter-
mination.

A short discussion took place, in the course of which,
Mr. J. SMITE asked government what course they in-
tended to pursue with respect to the issue of writs for the
places in question
Lord J. RUSSELL said it was the opinion of government
that the writs should not be issued until after the com-
mittee now sitting should have made their report upon
the Bribery at Elections Bills, and before the House of
Lords had expressed its opinion of those bills.
Mr. G. BUTT contended that the writs ought to issue
forthwith. _ _ _

Mr. T. DIINCOMBR thought the writs ought not to issue
in the present session.
Mr. DISRAELI said seven measures had been promised
by government, three of which they had withdrawn,
on three of which they had been defeated, and on the
seventh they had received several considerable, though
partial defeats. They had been defeated on the Bill for
changing the law of Settlement, the Education Bill for
Scotland, and the Parliamentary Oaths Bill ; they had
withdrawn the measures foe the disfranchisement of a
large portioil of the constituency, the measure for chang-
ing the Civil Service, and the measure for Parliamentary
Reform; and the seventh was the Oxford University Bill,
on _which they had been partially defeated. He asked
government what prospect they had of carrying these bills
when they brought them forward ?
Mr. Baia.= doubted whether the noble lord would be
able to support the view he had expressed.
Lord J. RUSSELL defended the government, and taunted
Mr. Disraeli with not having made any attempt to disturb
the government. The right hon. gentleman could, not
say, with reference to the Exchequer Bonds for instance,
that he possessed the confidence of the house.
Mr. DISRAELI warmly vindicated himself, and re-
proached Lord J. Russell with having deserted his party.
Sir G. GREY regretted the acrilnoneous discussion, and

TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1854.

attributed it solely to Mr. Disraeli. He had et.
advised Lord J. Russell to join Lord Aberdeen's CI 1
Colonel PEEL, though a Conservative, would not
party to such attacks on the government. Wye
of J. RUSSELL again vindicated himself. If he Ito
of opinion that the government was not carrying tale
war with vigour, and with a view to a safe and hollow-
peace, he would not continue a member-bf it. „of
Mr. OSBORNE animadverted strongly onthe con
Mr. Disraeli.
Mr. DISRAELI offered a few words in explanation; andifs
Mr. WALPOLE declared his entire belief in Mr. Distrae.
sincerity with reference to Jewish emancipation,
fended the course taken by the Derby Administratiell'o
Mr. BRIGHT was convinced that Lord J. Russellm4
actuated by highly honourable motives in joining,n,i
Aberdeen's government; at the same time it aMitici!
that the cabinet contained in its elements tbe
prevented its being able to act for the welfare O.
country, yet in its financial measures it was of
niably successful, but in no others, although raPnie
its measures were admirable. If, however, the neer?
lord found that all the measures of government ft)
a failure, he (Mr. Bright) was not quite sure that it scc!„0:
not be his duty, and that of his colleagues, to endes,ll,ll
to form some other combination which might prove ov
successful.
Sir J. PAXINGTON defended Mr. Disraeli.
1 nOs
Mr. GLADSTONE entered into a lengthened exP-an tbe
of the circumstances connected with the defeat oimi
Derby Government, and afterwards vindicated the rti
of the present administration. The discussion then
minated, and the bills withdrawn.
The order of the day for the second reading of thef;
chequer Bonds (26,000,000) Bill having been read, .7,
discussion took place, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY expressrty
hope that precautions would be taken to precenit.
bonds being converted into a permanent funded de'', be
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
could could only state that there should be no addition tot ba
funded debt without the consent of parliament ; b 0
declined to pledge himself with respect to the future. ty
Mr. HUME recommended the Chancellor to obtswa
sanction of Parliament for every step which he faun
necessary to adopt. 01,0
After some remarks from Mr. Trrousamr, Mr.
and Mr. HENLEY, the bill was read a second time. aty
The Ways and Means report was brought up, on
Consolidated Fund Bill read a third time. 'll I#
On the second reading of the Excise Duties 131 tri3
proposed, Mr. RICARDO hoped that the bill would 11°,14
pressed until an opportunity had been given of discus,
this measure. and
Mr. WILSON explained the details of the meantl'tetif
maintained the justice of the scale of duties ~03.
stating his belief thit one uniform duty was whof r,l'
practicable. It was the intention of Government to pdi!
hibit refining in Bond in future, and therefore to reitle
those clauses in former acts which gave that power• t
stated the reasons which influenced the Governmenin
oar
deciding as they had done on the subject of 01° freet
breweries. As regards the time of the duties taking eOO
he now proposed four weeks instead of six weeko,
first intended ' • and, with respect to the amount,
posed that the duty on foreign sugar should be
that the old duty should remain in duration four
longer.
A discussion followed, in which Mr. RlcAnno
MILNER GIBSON opposed the bill going into
that evening, in order that further consideration
given to it after the Whitsuntide recess.
Mr. GLADSTONE suggested that the second
should be taken, and the bill be considered in
on Friday ; but, if it were the wish of the house,
be postponed to the Thursday in the Whitsuntide
Mr. MorrATT moved that the bill should not
sidered in committee until Friday week.

The suggestion of the CITA.NCELLOR of the Exo
postponing the committee until Friday was
agreed to.
On the second reading of the Stamp Duties Bill,
Mr. VANcE objected to the imposition of a
Foreign Bills of Exchange.
Mr. HUME also opposed the bill, and gave notice
he should move to strike out the 3rd and 4th
committee.
On the motion for the Medical Graduates ,
London) Bill going into committee,
Lord PALMEESTON moved that the bill be s-
this day fortnight.—Agreed to.
The Ecclesiastical Courts Bill was read a second
Several other bills were advanced a stage.
In reference to the Stannaries Courts Bill,
The ATTORNET-GENERA.L said a measure was
consideration.
The bill was withdrawn.
The Industrial and Provident Societies Bill
poned till Tuesday, June 13.
The LORD ADVOCATE obtained leave to bring,
on the subject of parish schoolmasters in Scotian('
previously spoken at some length on the geneial
of education.

Mr. DUNLOP, and other Scottish mem►..
the House on the bill, in connection with the
education in Scotland.

Other orders were disposed of, and the House
at five minutes to one.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—Tins DA
DERBY.-3 to 1 agst Dervish (at one time 9to
4 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's two, 6 to 1 act Ando
agst The Trapper, 10 to 1 agst King "11 12
Wild Huntsman, 15 to 1 each
and Neville, 25'to 1 agst Knight of St. Georg('
each agst Canute, Alembic, and Early Bird, 60
New Warrior, 1,000 to 10 each agst Welham
Plover, all tk ; 10 to 1 agst Hermit„ so to 1 SO
both offered. agst Hospodar,

O&xs.-3 to 1 agst Meteora (at one ill.
5 to 1 agst Bribery, tk, 10 to 1 agst Sortie,
Honeysuckle (at first 6 to 1 tk), 12 to 1 agsi

i ,„‘
FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE At ARl°4fp, Pie
.notiO,De .
English Securities opened with increased ani d 91s,
Consols, influenced by an excess of purchases, liiny to ~ l
ceipts of specie from America, advanced rapitooso,'',
buyers; from this point a reaction set in, and goil,01:
ceded to 91, buyers, but closed a shade higher , per',,tri
fluctuated with Funds, and an average advance or 'd` Cr 2044
which occurred, was not maintained. Land line 111
Palace shares receded on a pressure of sales. Banro-veriVe''
displayed activity, and, in some instances, in3P„„rit, '-
Foreign, Russian in demand, and advanced 1 per
cans heavy.
CLOSING PRICES. 04060
Consols, Account .. 1 ~,,. i Bank Stock ... , ... :Or '
Do. Money.... l "" 4 Facqr. Bills, L. & ....
Three&QrperCents 901 1 [
FOREIGN STOCKS. 4t
Mexicans 241 Spanish Passives •• '96 4
Spanish Deferred
Do. Threes 391 Do. Four &1- ~0,;;; `"' ;1,
RAILWAY SHARES. 11:
Amberg.,Nottinghani, Leeds Northern .• • • 961
•'0 9
and E. Junction 4l 1 London &N. Wester 19
Caledonian
Do. Preference
Eastern Counties
East Lancashire 6O 1 Midland Stock ••• • ". /
Edinburgh & Glasgow 54 6 North British ...... •,,, ~ 1,
Great Northern BBl 91 Do. Prefer f", ."
Do. A 73 5 North Staffordshire .1. 9J,
Great Western
Lanc.and Yorkshire 621 York, Newcastle, $ 5 9
Do. Fifths 7/ 7 Berwick ...
London,Brighton,and York and N. Audis;a ,
South Coast lO2l 31 Do. Preference.• ' co
pal{
LAND SHARES. 0
..
Australian Agricultural 461 71 Peel River ....... :. II
S. Australian — Van Diemani. ..... 4
S. Australian Invest 2l IN. B. Australian " •

LIVERPOOL 14,,,,7i
pornUt 40/
Printed and Published every Tuesclq C KgRi..17.% Al,
Proprietor, ROBERT PEARSON' TtiA„ , 1., rp, fr
Percy-street, at the STANDARD GENEtt, Dile
, OFFICE, No. 4, ST. GEORGE' CalsseN"
Tuesday, May 30, 1834.

ties takinii -0P
six weekS,e
amount, b
,uld be 165"'ee0
ation four if
,ICARDO and
. ttel
into coulty
eration
second re.,^iittet
3d in will:id
le house, "t
fig.
err
:°h:le:El::citOtbioeQrtel
sties
of a St3Vl
;.ave notieeas
id 4th el3u-
Rs (Unicersiti
tte4
rill be C0,,,'
d a secoa-
.
3ill,
subre was
Et
1 a I:
s coring 1
s
general q
tubers, 7 1
acid+l:,
the quO*°
Elouse adi°
sii)el;nlL-GiP °n:neilrinli,hde°lfted aa::13111:10:.5a:: c/11:11:.,:55jt:14iir611.f:,!..; 1.

lIIIYATRE-ROYAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.
"eu-7
that i,,be Management has the gratification of announcing
Has succeeded in effecting an Engagement with Mon-
rLA
h4tnes, "FONT, the Director of the Theatre Francais, St.
no: Theatre, London, to give a Series of FRENCH
letitat,,(Comedie et Vaudeville), consisting of Twelve Repre-
'"ns, supported by the following Artistes
M. LAFONT, M. LEON, M. ,
4uURILLON, M. CAILLAT, and M.BIETRY FAUVRE ;
Mad'lle ILLE,
blAd,lle T. GEORGES, MadROQUEV'IIe HANNEGRASSE, and
Mad'He HLA NCH E.
b . FOLLEVILLE, Regisseur.
Dire
1179URATFEM, Chef d'Orchestre ;M. LA FONT, teur
RcDAY. the At tilt Representation will take place on EDNE.
__n
tit/I,'" June next, end will be continued on each succeeding
'ea. MOND•kY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS during the
"°n, which for One Mon' th.

t
L Cheralie REPERTOIRE.
rde t. Ondie,
i. 0,„ mere ConSqueteGeorges, ,
La Corde Sensible,
eTevaler du Guet, La Rue de la Lune.
Nap t
11 line Roquefi net te, Le Philtre Crampenoir,
es d'une Coquette, Les Premieres Amours,
r,leßii"lin de Paris, Passe Minuit,
L4th,
Dames et Grisettes,
La Veline, ou la Croix d'Or, Un Monsieur et une Dame,
tka E4lte a Bedlam, Tobin and Nanette.
SiilPreMes se Touchent, La Partie de Piquet,
',tit' aux Femmes, Livre 3.
ikitUns Lache Cesar,
;iltiiia`rations having been made in the Auditory to render it
ally
to the Parisian Theatres, the Management respect-
lounces the following arrangement of
Prir ÜBSCRIPTIOIVS AND PRICF.S OF ADMISSION'
Tw:te Boxes, to hold Six Persons, Three. Guineas nightly ;
Fa~h7:tY-lfour Guineas for the Subscription. Dress Sta
N .110 tightly nightly; or Three Guineas. for the .itieb crgctiroipns.:
is es, ss.
"Y. Pper Boxes, 4s. Pit, 3s. Amphitheatre, 2s. Gal-
Stib .nbscription Tickets are Transferable.
lL,slcribers Esq,' ,
NHone. Seams will be obligingly received by WILLIAtu
c. of the Philharmonic Society, and at
plal'office of the Theatre-Royal.
e• Sun of the Theatre is now open at Box-office, and at
4S.4oLows Office, Exchange-court, Exchange-street East,
t No...cribers only.
elliit?..to be opened at Half-past Seven ; the Performance to
`ll at Eight o'clock p

r- •
AL AMPHITHEATRE.—(SoIe Lessee
Aittet.rid_Manager, Mr. W. R. Copeland, 15, Great Charlo.tte-
t;nl*.q.",uontinued Engagement of the favourite Comedian,
NT,ONEY.—Miss ROSINA WRIGHT, principal Dancer
' quame Vestris's Royal Lyceum Theatre, is engaged at
`Are,__
„ The ENGLISH FLEET (in 4312) with NEW
DRESSES, and DECORATIONS.
esent TUESDAY EVENING, the 30th instant, and
I'VENING during the WEEK, ibdin's Historical
E ENGLISH FLEET. Charles, Count of Blois,
triouse; Captain Fitzwater, Mr. Lunt ; Valentine,
„
"tavue • Mat Mainmast Mr. G. Honey_; Jade,
rßrittany, Mrs. Walton ;'Katherine, Miss Grattan.
Scene will be presented an Open View of the Ocean,
English Fleet, manned and armed in the Old English
I342.—After which, JOHN JONES. Gtry Good-
Honey.—A BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT,
Itosina Wright and the Lauri Family will appear.—
icle with THE ILLUSTRIOUS STRANGER. Ben-
',bell, Mr. G. Honey; Fatima, Mrs. Power.
'un :—Dress Boxes, 3s, ; Side Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit,
talerY, 6d. Second Price : Dress Boxes, Os. ; Side
• 6d. ; Pit, Is. Children in arms not admitted.
'x•nffice is open from Ten till Three daily, for .secur-
.nd taking Private Boxes, which may be had under
(Inn of Mr. T. Shuttleworth.
:0 be opened at Half-past Six: the Performance to
!e at Seven o'clock precisely.

ILHARMONIC-HALL.

THE COLOGNE CHORAL UNION,
STING OF EIGHTY MEN VOICES,
WILL GIVE

TWO CONCERTS,
DAY next, the Ist, and FRIDAY. the 2d of June,
-Being their Last Concerts in this Country.

HERR FRANZ WEBER.

Programme for each Concert will be different.

,LLE will execute the Solo Instrumental Pieces at
oncert, and Madame DREYFUS will perform at
Concert. •

ind Stalls, ss. ; Gallery Stalls, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. ;
all reserved places.

maybe had at the Office, Exchange-court, Exchange-
By order, WM. SUDLOW, Hon. Sec.

oGNE CHORAL UNION.

TWO CONCERTS,
On the Ist and 2d of June,
AT THE
,hk,"tk\t PHILHARMONIC-HALL.
14`;7'110440 ct of these eighty voices is nothing less than
They surpass anything that has ever bee pre.
`grd in this country.—London 7itnes,lsth May,n 1854.
See Advertisement.

i
i .4 ~.. .
-4E'D HARMONIC SOCIETY,
P
11 alastortsr—JOEVEßß. PLOLOOYD, Esq., Mayor.
Pali A ;
Es VICE-PRESIDENTS.
1/;Pird --v•sori
/11 ert 11itill 11' William Rathbone, Esq.
N c'n 's
11,0tsts tit Gladstone, Esq. Christopher Rawdon, Esq.
Charles Turner, Esq.
lii 1)4 Rd tledale, Esq. I Joseph B. Yates, Esq.
II 41v wardes Moss Es I
titi.t'S CI c HORAL PIE. HEARSAL will take place, at
,:11,, 0. MUSIC-HALL, on MONDAY, the 12th June
o:4*
~:n cor,nue%l
N"v•iltlii it): selected from the Free Vocal
4iihoerii,ll:lll4l Subscribers neia-yoocliettlin an Admission to the
aciet
0 0 y,74,aniui creatosrtirteoe RBYy, :he SECRETA
order.
Office
14. LOGICAL GARDENS,
Job._ LIVERPOOL.
"1•04 ATKINS, LESSEE, 6, WEST DERBY-ROAD.
`1 tIoN"D GALA DAYS:
Tut. A.Y
, etu,, ~SDAy,. I WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY.
al Peadous MODEL of MOUNT /ETNA and the CAVES
ikttr %ler t of the CYCLOPS.
~,,,!il in a vary the Performances, the Proprietor has
14;444 ru_an Engagement, for a short period, with the
41,:eir toot.F.CLERCQ FAMILY, for the production of some
i , pre..i_t favourite Ballets.
bitlt.eatiennt TUESDAY the 30th instant, M. Leclercq's
tTs, eq (..-) NYMPHS AND SATYRS, in which Miss Louisa
'go ' at the
is engaged for a few nights, previous to her
IPtit rtir.." Princess Theatre-Royal, London) will appear ;
Jt,,,teq.-"lxies Leclercq, Mr. Arthur Leclercq, Mr. Charles
471,1i;ilikirteckbyi.ethe Misses Helene, Clara, Marie, 1!
wer. The whole unde th direction
kla4ilititasa,,,r.....L'eclercq. After which, on
.each Evening, a
VC' Locrda ENT 'VARIE, by Miss Pauline Leclercq, Jr.
tbli,roll!rcq, Mr. R. Power, assisted by the Font. Sisters.
olN,u‘v! M. Leclercq's Ballet, called THE SPANISH
GORGEOUS‘. On FRIDAY, a Variety of ENTERTAINMENTS.
!1............C, DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
.AD BALL on TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
SEAT
11
Admission, Is. ; Chilstren, 6d.
\ll, thAT FOR THE MILLION.
k'tOz-00SITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
het 'lt LILLIPUTIANS at the CONCERT-HALL, Lord
'll Itiilt, for One Week, commencing Yesterday, the 29th
u ending June 3. Also,
4. ARTISTES.
. NEDDEN, Miss WEMYSS, Miss S. WEMYSS,
' `-fiek
'll4 liccal GlassHeserr CLAUS,TrH.4
Mr. W. J. MORRIS.
kkeotlee Piano-forte.... Mr H. V; LEWIS. . .
8) virt (followed by the Exhibition of the Aztec Lilli-
ko.,,aoo ill Commence every day at Two o'clock in the
itllttieutio ' and Eight in the Evening.
kkti..l tegormance.—Admission : Body, 6d. i Side Gal-
io„, ,tmeaerved Seats, 2s. Children, half-price..
:047.rerfornGncRANe.—AllmCis°siNonC)EBRol, 3d. ; Side Gal-
ett„
ece ive a Reservd
ed Seats, Is.
................._
7rt the Doors. No tickets admitted.,
4.
-18 ''P
T lAN MUSEUM,
0, PEN DAILY
BOLD-STREET.
11tr,•N
.‘,..,.,: , DAILY F Half-Tprice
ItOM TEN O FOITIL
kAdmittance, 6d. ; Children.
.
~, I'AL COLOSSEUM, PARADISE-STREET,
k ,b-.le
Li, ,kl, ERPOOL the Palace of cheap Amusements, OPEN
l ~,,, • 1,.. 9
WentI),v,ENING,
.with a continual change of Vocal, In-
roilietqL, Gymnastic, Choragrapbic, Calisthenic, Comique,.
te,t..?:liaracteristique, and numberless Entertainments.
, ri Mr. HEATH.
qt 14
Ito TENHAM GREAT EXHIBITION OF,
kGikit,,TICULTURE, and of WORKS OF ART AND
Pw,`,,PNNECTED THEREWITH. 1554.
„„ his EXHIBITION,
are informed, that introductory to the OPEN-
% '4ll EXHIBITION, on THURSDAY next, the Ist of
hottrie will be a PUBLIC BREAKFAST, at which the
Neil' the Lord Lieutenant, and other Noblemen and
4.1.,?, providing
County, have expressed their desire to be.
I;' tg?,vnling their public duties will admit of their
seui:u,nn on that day.
Nis to YAehl after the Breakfast, a PROCESSION will be
"e
11-`,EN THE CRYSTAL BUILDING, which will be
. "eta short Address, preceded by a Grand Flourish of
, Or
4 and followed by a Performance of the National
', vo,uqiu the undermentioned Selection of Choral Music.
Itit4it‘;--r Ita Of One Hundred Voices, conducted by Mr. S.
a ti Hen • The Hallelujah Chorus ; 2. Sing unto the Lord;
Nttililli. -vans are Telling; 4. Awake the Harp; 5. Rule
It) iii) er,....
pit Akk, thTi.nation of these Proceedings in the Exhibition
attiq T ic, MUSEUM OF CURIOSITIES AND WORKS
will be
kt,,t 4 •'). the ROYAL WELLS MUSIC HALL,
VONT,
oe,;:t 0„ of the COLDSTRE .AM GUARDS,
SELECTION of
~I‘,,Ne on,l'ol i',„ the Lawn, will perform a which willr be
'ilaiitl tt.',„STRU AI ENTAL MUSIC.
itet ...'LINHAM SUMMER BAND will also perform
110 t!!Selection, alternately with the Band of the Cold-
,,t -• and Grounds will be profusely decorated with
Llc'Oeli iy ii,,, •
1- O,Ve 3 -;-')I Gate will be opened for the Public Breakfast
y 4t104, clock, and for Admission to the Exhibition
.at
it',l(lits,T,,,ei--Tickets for the Opening and Breakfast, adm.4.-
,ot4lne mveo'clock, 10s. 6d. ; for the Opening only. with
444`tit,to ti„ ,iwo o'clock, ss. ,_• Children, 2s. 6d.
Nct 'he is.' xahibition, 21s. ; Double Dia.() for Two Mem-
!) 14 erne Family, 315.6 d. •, any of which may be par-
Seawson
ate THOS. VOILE, Hon. Secretary.
, tt
Nei, ' 128 ti HENRY J. COCHRANE, Secretary.
Nei ',well-street, Cheltenham.
vhii.P4i.t.uAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS.
It% ale„ lei coming to the Opening by the Great Western!
h 8, ~eceor Midland Lines, will be allowed to return by
Pt express, at ONE FARE.
7A1413 --------
tt
. ikl, LOUPE MAGIC AND MARIONETTE
1/4,th,, kl
41N ki, NeoN, DANcING FIGURES.
keeps a Stock
httilt.it, the
re.„.....33, .MANCHESTER-STREET,
b.;4,1,,,ee tt,Auisitea. Being the inventor and maker of
,484 t 41)1, iT intricate mechanical and electrical arrange-
-1 itonme' Make
mesas of those
Working, who patronise him understand
•

NOTICE ! TEETH ! !—Mr. GABRIEL will
attend at Mrs. DICKINSON'S, Ivy Villa Cottage, NEW
BRIGHTON, every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS, from
Nine till Twelve, commencing on TUESDAY next, 6th June.
TEETH ! FROM 3s. 6d. PER TOOTH !
Messrs. GABRIEL, SURGEON DENTISTS, 102, DUKE-
STREET, call particular attention to their New Method of
Fixing Artificial Tecth, from One Tooth t
the o a Complete Set,
which they are determined to supply at lowest ble
prices, and without using materials injurious to the mouth. A
Complete Set, from .€4 48. Decayed Teeth permanently
stopped with our celebrated White Stopping, charge 2s. 6d.;
with Pure Gold, 53. One visit only required from country
patients.—Scaling. Extracting, and Misfits Re-modelled by
MESSRS. GABRIEL, SURGEON DENTISTS,
102, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Attendance from Twelve to • Seven o'clock.
London Establishment, 79, Fenclnirch-street, City.

HEALTH RESTORED ! !—HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS.
AN ASTONISHING CURE OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM,
AFTER BEING DISCHAR FROM THE HOSPITAL INCURA-
BLE.—Copy of a letter from Mr. N. Moon, of the Square,
Winchester :—" To Professor Holloway.—Sir ;—I beg to in-
form you that for years I was a sufferer 'from Chronic
Rheumatism, and was often laid up for weeks together by
recommended, and painful attacks. I tried every thing that was
and was attended by one of the most eminent
Surgeons in this town, but obtained no relief whatever, and
fearing that my health would be entirely broken up, I was
induced to go into our County Hospital, where I had the best
medical treatment the institution afforded, all of which
proved of no avail, and I came out no better than I went in.
I was then advised to use your Pills, and by persevering with
them was perfectly cured, and enabled to resume my occupa.
tion ; and although a considerable period has elapsed, I have
felt no return whatever of the complaint.—l am, Sir, &c.,
" Oct. Bth, 1852." (Signed), " W. Moore.
A PERMANENT CURE OF A DISEASED LIVER, OF MANY
YEARS' DURATION.--Copy of a letter from Mr. Gamis, che-
mist,. Yeovil, to Professor Holloway Dear Sir,—ln this
district your Pills command a more extensive sale than any
other proprietary medicine before the public. As a proof of
their efficacy in bilious and liver complaints, I may mention
the following case. A lady of -this town, with whom I am
personally acquainted, for years was a severe sufferer from
disease of the and desve. er m at-
endant assured hliverer that be ig
could dognothing to relieve her
sufferings, and it was not likely she could survive many
months. This announcement naturally caused great alarm
among her friends and relations, ana they induced her to
make a trial of your Pills, which so improved her %eneral
health that she was induced to continue them until she re-
ceived a perfect cure. This is twelve months ago, and she
has not experienced any symptoms of relapse, and ofhteernild.ree-.
clarets that your Pills have been the means of saving
-- I remain, dear Sir, yours truly,
" Nov. 23rd, 1832." (Signed) "J. GAMIS.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF DROPSY, AFTER SUFFER-
ING FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS.—COPY of a letter from Mr. G.
Briggs, chemist, Goole, dated Feb. 15, 1853 :—" To Professor
Holloway.—Sir,—l have much pleasure in informing you of
a most surprising cure of dropsy, recently effected bY Your
valuable medicines. Capt. Jackson, of this place, was afflicted
with dropsy for upwards of 18 months, to such an extent that
it caused his body and limbs to be much swollen, and water
oozed as it were from his skin, so that a daily change of ap-
parel became necessary. Notwithstanding the various reme-
dies tried, and the different medical men consulted, all was
of no avail, until he commenced using your Pills, by
which,
and a strict attention to the printed directions, bey as effec-
tually cured, and his health perfectly re-established. If you
deem this worthy of publicity, you are at liberty to use it.—
I am, Sir, yours respectfully, (Signed) '' G. BRIGGS."
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully eefficacious in
Ague Erysipelas Piles
Female Complaints Rheumatism [Evil.
Asthma
Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Scrofula, or King's
Blotches on the Skin Fits Sore Throats
Stone and Gravel
Consumption Tic-Douloureux
Bowel Complaints
HGeoaudt.ache
Tumours
damnation Ulcers
Indigestion.
Jaundice Worms of all kinds
Dropsy
ConstipationC oli C S
07lIsh e
Liver complaints Weakness, from
Debility
[I
Lumbago ..., whatevercause, &c
Dysentery
t hlishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 244,
Sold at the Es a London, and by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers. in Medicines throughout the civilised
World, at the followinj p.
trand, (near Temple.
There is a considerable .saving
rices—ls. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., Hs.,
295., and 335. each BazXes.
N.B.—Directions for the guid-
ancenthe laser Ed
of ratiellt3 ill every disorder are affixed to each Box.