The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-25 00:00:00

PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT FOR LIVERPOOL T HE GENERAL APOTHECARIES' COM PANY (LIMITED). CAPITAL, 210,000, with power to increase to £lOO,OOO, in Shares of ZlO each. DIRECTORS, JOHN CHARLES ATKINSON, Esq., M.D., Kew Green Surrey. JOHN GARDNER, Etq., M.D., 51, Mortimer-street, and . , Harrow on the Hill. HENRY HARDINGE, Esq., M.D., Saekville-street. EDWARD JOHNSON, Esq., M.D., Regent-street. JOHN 3 AMES B mom, Esq., M.D., J.P., Gravesend, Chairman. GEORGE HENRY SMITH, Esq., 51, Cleveland-square. (With power to add to their number. Itafltoar I/ otfcts. TI ANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. ALTERATIONS OF TRAINS Pon NOVEMBER, 1856. The 7.30 a.m. Train, from Liverpool to Manchester and Yorkshire, wilt cave at 7. , 5 a.m.. a nd alit s op at Orrell, Wigan, Hi n dley, Westhou4hton. and: Lostocic Junction, arriving at Bolton same time as at present. The 8.15 a.m. Train, Southport to Manchester, and the 4.45 p.m. Train, Manchester to Southport, will stop at Hindley. Th e 9.5 a.m. 'rain. Liverpool to Crosby, will leave at 9.0 a.m. The 9.2'i p.m. and 10 20 p.m. Trains, Liverpool to Waterloo, will law- at, 9.30 and 11.0 p.p. .7.i0 a.m. Train, from Southport to Liverpool, will leave at Th 4 7.25 a. m The 8.30 and 9 33 a.m. Trains, from Crosby to Liverpool, will leave at 9.0 and 9 3 cm. The 9.45 p.m. Train, from Waterloo to Liverpool, will leave at 10.5 p.m '1 he S 15 p.m. Train, Manchester to Liverpool, on Sundays, will leave at 8 p.m. BY ORDER Superintendent's Office, Victoria Station, Mancheqter. October 24. 185';. etett ton TO THE BURGESSES OF EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD GENTLE MEN, AVING had the honour to receive an influen tial and numerously signed Requisition. asking me to offer my.elf as a CANDIDATE at the approaching Municipal Elec tion to represent your interests in the Town Council, I feel that, in being thus called upon, at a time when municipal questions of mag nitude and importance are pending. I should be doing violence to a sense of duty if I refused to place my ser►ices at your disposal. Having spent my life amongst yon, and being engaged in mercan tile pursuits, I cannot hut feel a deep interest in all that concerns my native town, and especially that district of it in which I fixed my residence for a number of years. Though hitherto abstaining from active interference in public matters, I trust that I have been neither an uninterested spectator of the mistagrs. struggles, a, d triumphs which have marked the onward progress of this great community, nor indifferent to the lessons they convey. Jealous of existing abuses and defects, I am sensible how much remains to b. done, and the amount of energy, se f.denial. and straightforwardness that will be necessary to the doing of It. I have witnessed with alarm the recent attempts of a party to cOnascate our Town uues, upurr peteelpies which, in my judgment, would undermine and disturb the tenure not only t's ...I Corporate, but all private property. Should these at , acks be renewed, I snou a aid In re isting to the utmost all such attempts to wrest from us ou vested rights Of the g _mat question of p - pular Education in Day and SaLbath Schools, I have ever been the humble but a , deLt sup porter. To aid in bringing this inestimable blessing within vach of the poorer clas• es of this ward, has been for years past the object of My personal efforts and solicitude ; whilst all that can contribute to promote the su cial, morel, and religious progress and well-being of the community, and elevate it to a higher and happier pos&on, commands my warmest slmpathies. Should you elect me one of your Representatives, it shall be my constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the trust Isiah fully, and to the best of my ability, and • . I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, JOHN JOHNSON STITT, Elm House, Belmont Grove, October 16, 1856. tenblft 'Notftto. FOUND, on the 15th inst., a Black DOG, of the Pointer and Bloodhound breed.—The owner may have It by describing it and paying lexpenses, by applying to 6, Jackson's-place, Hampden-street, Windsor-street, Park. If not claimed within fourteen days, will be sold to defray expenses. BANKERS UNION Berm OF LONDON, 4, Pall Mall East . SOLICITOR. E. Mcss, Esq., 23, Moorgate-street. AUDITORS GRIFFITH TAYLOR, Esq., Gravesend: SAMUEL HARRIS, Esq., Mansell-street, Whitechapel OFFICE, LABORATORIES, AND CENTRAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT, 49, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London. September, 1856 This Company has been established to meet the urgent public demand for pure Drugs and Chemicals, and for Medicines prepared by the aid of the present advanced state of science. It was Incorporated in January last, under the provisions of the Limited Liability Act. Spacious Premises have been taken—Warehouses, Drug Mills, Laboratories, and Machinery erected ; and the Company is now prepared for business, wholesale and re all. An 'nspection of the Estab ishment in Berners-street will abun dantly prove that this Company possesses power and facilities to perform all that it promises, namely—to prepare and 'apply the hfedical Profession and the P blic with Medicines of every kind, cf known strength, and perfect purity. Invalids' Foods, and Domes tic Chemicals. It is confident y believed that, by observing good faith with the public in its op-irations, such a Company cannot fail to inspire confidence, and accomplisa far more than any corps of Government Inspectors. • Among its arrangements may be mentiined f-Ist. That no foreign or indigenous Drugs are purchased except such as are sound and genuine. 2nd. That they are crushed or ground upon the premises. 3rd. That all commercial Chemicals are te.ted or analyzed before they are sold for medicinal purposes. 4th. That the Pharmaceutical and Chemical Laboratories are under the constant superintendence of a resident emin-nt scientific Chemist, recom mended by Baron Liebis and Dr. Fresenius, as eminently qualified for those duties. sth. That the preparations ordered by the Colleges in their Pharmacopoeias, are made strictly in accordance with their directions. . • " The Directors have taken measures to ascertain the views of the Profession ; and they are gratified to find that this enterprise has elicited the cordial approbation of a very large number of Practioners of Great Britain; they receive daily assurances of support. and the Company is already doing a very satisfactory amount of business. The first issue of the Capital of the Company was readily sub scr bed. although very little publicity was given to the design ; and a considerable stock, together with Building*, Plant. Machinery. Utensils, and the Fittings of a spacious Shop for dispensing and retail, with all preliminary expenses, and advertisements, have been paid for, leaving a portion of the Capital in hand sufficient fur the business on a certain scale. It was always, however, contemplated by the Directors to,make the premises in Berners•street the Manufacturing, and Ot ntral Wholesale Depot ; and to open Branches to suit the convenience of the pubic in various parts of the Metropolis, and in the principal Provincial Cities and Towns of Great Britain, for the sale of their drugs. and preparations, and f , ,r dispensing prescriptions. This intention is strengthened, since many profitable businesses, already established, have been offered to the Company, under the impres sion that it must command a very large trade founded on public confidence. By the establishment of such bra nc h es , t h e company will not only secure the profits of a wholesale and manufacturing business, but will add thereto the larger proportionate profits of the retail— and, moreover. it will be able to conduct its branch Establishments at far less expense than individuals, since all preparations and com pounds will be prepared at the central laboratories, in Berners street. The public Press has added another to the many important ser vices it has tendered to Society by exposing the evils arising from the prevalence of adulteration of Drugs and Chemicals employed in Medicine, and, demanding a remedy for this abuse, The Times, of August 25, observes:— " - It requires but a slight portionsof common sense to understand bow important an ingredient of medical success the purity of drugs must be. Drugs are the executive of the medical man, and, therefore, with bad or inefficient drugs he acts like a paralysed man, whose limbs refuse to obey him. The physician may have the most exact idea in his bead of the amount of drug power which he wants to apply to the patient's disease; but if his drug deceives him, aid con taintless of this virtue than it professes to do, and perhaps even that injured by some foreign admixture, his whole estimate is affe , ted, and the process becomes a piece of guesswork. As one witoPss says before the Committee on Adulteration, 'The mischief of defective medicines is not always immediate. It frequently hap pens that a person, from taking a defective drug, increases the dose in order to produce the desired effect. Then, upon taking the same prescription to be made up, when the genuine drug is used the per. son is almost poisoned.' It is therefore with much concern we learn from the evidence given before the Committee on Adul'eration that the adulteration of drugs, though considerably reduced of late years, sti I g,e< on to a tame amount. Nor Is this concern lessened when we hear that the commonest and the most powerful drugs are both subject to this adulteration. There must be numberless critical cues of di iease in which the correctness of the strength of an opiate must make all the difference of life and death; }et we are told that 19 out of every 24 samples of opium are adulterated." The Directors of the GRNBRAL APOTHICCARIZe COMPANY (limited) consider that the reme 'y for the evil thus exposed will be found in their plan, and that public confidence must be obtained by a large and respectable Company, able by its constitution and arrangements, to meet the demand for pu.ity in medicines, and staking Its existence upon maintaining good faith with the pro fusion and the publ c. . . . Upon these considerations it was resolved, at a General Extra ordinary Meeting of the Sh rehalders, held at 49, Berners-street, August 28, 856, that the Capital of the Con pany thould be at once increased by the issue of further Shares, at the discretion of the Directors, tor the pu pose of extending the business of the C° ,.. m .Y 2 n9 ; such Shares to bt issued at par, namely, £lO each. .ne Directors therefore announce, that they are prepared to receive appl enticing for such Shares. he Premis es an d L a b orator i es are open t o th e i nspec ti on of Visitors, on forwarding their cards to the Manager ; and persons desirous of subsc r ibi ng Istablishment. for _Shares are invited to Evisit the September, 11156. FORM OF APPLICA.TION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the G in " czim l t.wiLeoTriSCA.Rlits' COMP&NY. 49, Berners-street, O , O O A -street, L on d on . G en tlemen, —Please to allot me accept the sa me , or any the above Company ; and I hereby 'west. accept or Jew each In i provisions required. less number of Shares wh ich ma y be Allotted f amount upon allotment; an d I undertake to abid in e4 th e eB4d to pay the of the Deed of the said Company, and to sign the ....m Date.. ...................... .... ...... Name in full ....••••••• Residence .. • • • • • ••••••• Profession or occupat ion Referee ...... v • * Applications for Shares to 00 00000000 •••• * transmitted to the Manager. at 49,Berners-screet, 0:foy-street. The Directors have said nothing in the foregoing Prospectus respecting the expected profits of this undertaking; it is well known that in a successful Drug Rosiness they are very large. e Shareholders in this Company are entirely exempt from Liability. by the Act of Parliament under which it is incorporated. The Company are now making o pen a arrangements to Depot in Liverpool, of which the local Shareholders will have the control, subject to the approval of the Central Board. TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS. OBSERVE !—The immediate and permanent EXTINCTION of all kinds of Noxious INSECTS and VERMIN fai t hf u ll y gu a r anteed, upon Purely s c i ent i f i c and rational principles, not requiring the aid of poison, on application to Mr. IROfiERT GREER, lola-Vermin Odic* 411, Brownlow-hill, Liverpool. eammtnrial ,S,attss. emphatic in his declaration that these cries were perpetrated by opponents of Mr. Spurgeon, and he had, therefore, so reported the matter to the Secre tary of State. Most of our metropolitan cotempo raries are very severe upon Mr. Spurgeon, and, certainly, not without reason. We object most strongly to the encouragement of theological curi osity shops, such as the exhibitions at Exeter Hall and the Surrey Gardens, as demonstrated Mr. Spurgeon's Sabbath preaching. That a young man of very limited knowledge, should, with the help of fluent speech, boundless self-confidence, and a fine voice be able to attract multitudes so large that no chapel can contain them, that he should fill Exeter Hall, and that proving too small, engage the still larger room of the Surrey Gardens at 151. per night, and there find some ten thousand, or more persons, rushing to hear his eloquent declamation, while the adjacent streets are thronged with half as many more disappointed candidates for admission—this is a phenomenon that certainly merits attention, and which at once suggests the interrogatories of what the crowd go to hear, and what state of mental and moral developement they are in. Terminate as the coroner's inquest may, there is now sufficient reason to justify the authorities stepping in and watching with a jealous eye the mania for theological dram drinking, and as in the case now under consideration, causing the instan taneous death of several human beings, and maiming and otherwise injuring for life hundreds of others. Accidents, like many other occurrences appertaining to human life, do not come singly. We find, by the London papers of last evening, that an alarming collision took place yesterday forenoon, at the Waterloo-road terminus of the London and South Western Railway. It appears that a train was being made ready on the main line for Hampton Court, and several passengers were seated, when another train was being taken upon the Windsor line. The last train was going at its usual speed, when the pointsmen, by some accident, turned the. points so as to send the Windsor train upon the main line, and the consequence was, that the Windsor train came into collision with the one for Hampton Court, forcing the passengers from their seats, and hurling them in terrible con fusion amongst each other. The Hampton Court train came rattling down the metals at a fearful speed. and no one can tell what direful effects would have ensued had it not been for the presence of mind of Mr. Parker, one of the chief inspectors, who, seeing the great danger that existed, and regardless of his own personal safety, rushed off the platform, entered one of the break carriages, and applying the break most vigorously, was enabled to skid the wheels, and thereby stop, to a great extent, the momentum of the carriages, but not, however, until the train had been forced almost to the extremity of the platform. By the sudden concussion several persons were injured; one lady had one of her eyes severely injured ; another was severely cut about both legs, and three or four more were more or less hurt. The continental news of the day is not of an important character. From Naples we learn that the official rupture with the Western Powers is not considered in Neapolitan diplomatic circles as a very seriousaffair. The King and his court regard the recall of the ambassadors, without the appearance of the fleets, as a new delay accorded by France and England, which will allow a solution to be arrived at which will spare the susceptibilities of all parties. The Government appears to have no other object than to prepare an honourable retreat. At Naples it was rumoured that France will be content with pardons, and to some, with certain reforms, which, however, the King will be allowed all latitude to carry into effect. It is further added, that M. Brenier and General Martini are much more in accord on the affair of Naples than they appear to be. M. Kakoschine, the Russian Minister, who at first complained energetically of the policy of the Western Powers, now speaks much more mildly, and is full of eulogiums on the moderation of the Emperor of the French. NEXT WEEK MONDAY On MONDAY next, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, in the Commercial Saleroom, Temple.court, 500 Barrels Newtown Pippin APPLES, landing ex Baltic (s.), from New York; 250 Barrels Baldwin APPLES, just landed, ex Canada (a.), from Boston,—Apply to GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers. On MONDAY next. the 27th Instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 600 Boxes Port ORANGES, } ex Allegria do Minho; 290 .. ONIONS, 500 .. ORANGES, ex Alice; 140 .. .. ORANGES, 50 . ONIONS, ex Rattler (s.s.) ; 60 Bags CHESNUTS, 320 Boxes Port ORANGES, '1 54 Baskets .. ONIONS, 10 Bags .. CHEiNUTS, i• ex Douro (s.s.) ; 2 Cases .. GG4, 60 Boxes Lisbon TOMATOES, ex Rattler (s.s.) ; g Valentla ORANC4ES, 29 .. POMEGRANATES, ex Tajo (s.s.) ; 100 Baskets .. ONIONS JJJ 61 Boxes Lisbon TOMATOES, ex Minho (s.s.); 30 .. POMEGRANATE SS, 200 Bags Black Spanish NUTS, ex Albert; 47 Kegs Russian CRANBERRIES. Apply to GEORGE gADENACH & SON, Brokers. On MONDAY next, the 27th Instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 21, Oldhall-street, 50 Tens St Lucia LOGWOOD, ex Castries, now land.ng east side King's Dock.—Apply to BUCHANAN BROWNE & CO., Brokers. We are without Much news of moment from Paris. A telegraphic despatch dated Paris, Friday evening, has reached us. It con tains the following:—" The Funds have again fluc tuated to-day, and it is said that this sad effect had been produced by certain calumnious articles in the English newspapers, mention of which was made in yesterday's Moniteur. Speculators are said to be severe looera by the occurrence. The 3 per Cents. were done at 66f. foe." _ . We are in possession of Stockholm advices of the 23rd inst., containing an account of the opening of the Diet. The speech from the throne had produced great satisfaction. The general prospects and finan• cial position of the country was represented to be in a satisfactory position, and an announcement was made of the re establishment of formal relations of good friendship with France through the treaty of November. The speech also proclaims the union of Norway consolidated. If we are to believe the news from Spain, the administration of Marshal Narvaez is destined to enjoy a very brief existence. It it stated, that on the 18th the Presi dent of the Council had resisted the endless pre tensions of the Court, and had offered to resign. His resignation was, however, not accepted, as the Court is perfectly aware of the weakness of its present position, which will require some months to be Consolidated. The Queen of Spain, it can no longer be concealed, has fallen entirely into the hands of priestly power, from which, for crowned heads, there is no salvation. It was expected that the Queen had some idea of sending for the Archbishop of Toledo to form a ministry! From these and other circumstances it is much to be feared that still more serious events than the last are likely to occur in Spain. According to some of the German papers, there would appear to be grave doubts as to the reported meeting of the Paris Congress. We read as follows, in a Berlin paper:—The question of the Paris Conferences isnot yet decided. Whilst Russia and Austria are anxious for the immediate reunion of the Congress, England is not favourable to a resumption of diplomatic discussions Russia first Proposed the re-assembling of the Congress to settle the Bolgrad affair, and should it meet, the Eastern difficulties will be the principal subject of the discussions. The general and local news in other parts of to day's paper are, in many respects, interesting. To the lover of scandal the trial for crim con, in the Court of Passage, will afford food for gossip; whilst the " Scene in the Police Court "will convince the most sceptical, that zeal, without discretion, is at all times not only injudicious, but injurious to those who practise such a principle. Another . Election demonstration came off at Halliday's Coffee House Everton, last night. Mr. Longton, deficient of cratorical powers, and unaccustomed to address public meetings—schoolboy-like—read his speech, in the midst of which he appeared to have got confused. Certain it is, that Mr. Longton's exhibitions as a candidate for municipal honours, add but little chance of his return to the Council Chamber. We have in another article alluded to the people's concert, at St. George's Hall to night, and can only repeat our strong impression, that the music to be given will be grand, and that all who stay away will deprive themselves of enjoying a musical treat, as rich mit is rare. According to advices from London , it appears that several architects, who submitted sketch designs in competition for the Liverpool free library and museum, are anxious to obtai n an exhibition of the ninety-nine rejected , and have asked the Editor of the Builder to mention the desire, and to invite those who concur in the idea to send the mottoes of their designs to the office of the Builder, so that a judgement may be formed as to the wisdom of taking any further steps in the matter. ALL who have read Mr. J. R. J EFFEa v's speech on Thursday evening, will have discovered that talent, truth, and honesty strengthens the hands of the Reformers. It has ever been so. Little party men must be always at their wits ends to make the multitude bow to the few. They will eat THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY any amount of filth, do any quantity of dirty work, ' and treat veracity as a cumbersome and unneces sary piece of political virtue, to carry their point. We felt somewhat dwarfish after reading Mr. JOHN BUCK LLOYD' s asmurance that all the Burgesses, who require information respecting the Corporate Estate, had to do, waS to call at the Town Hall, ask for the report of the Commissioners of 1833, and satisfy themselves as to what the extent, condition, and value of the Borough property really is. Making such a statement was equivalent to tell. r ing the Council, and their constituents, that all that had been said in the Corporation, and written out of doors, on the subject, was mere moon shine. Mr. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE viewed the matter in thin light, and we felt for an instant as if an extinguisher had been put upon our senses, The feeling, however, was momentary with us. but with Mr. GLADSTONE it was far different. He was the only man in the Council who would have dared to moot such a deli cate and mighty question. He had the courage to tell the Council that they were dealing with the substance of the Bar , ,zesses in the dark—the morality to demand a full statement of the nature and v;llue of the property which they been sent into the Chamber to care, and the high public rectitude to stick to his honest text until he forced the Council to disclose the secrets of the hidden treasure. Mr. JOHN Bucx LLOYD was silent on that memo rable occasion—that glorious day of discomfiture to all our Corporate jobbers—and yet he has had the cool effrontery to tell the Electors of Lime street Ward that there was a schedule and rental of the Corporate Estate in existence when Mr. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE moved the straw, and scattered the corporate rats. And we ask any man, be he Radical, Whig, Tory, or Chartist, who has read Mr. GLADSTONE'S reply to Mr. JOHN BUCK LLOYD'S charge of incapacity against the majo rity of the Council, whether he would vote for or in any way encourage Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD as a Muni cipal representative ? Is he entitled to that unqua_ lified confidence we ought to have in our public men ? The Tories, as a party—what strange phrases we are compelled to use in ordinary com position—cannot, surely, be concerned in the mystification of their brother Burgesses' property and are they so hard driven for men to represent them- as to be constrained to put forward such candidates as Sir GEORGE BONHAM and Mr. JOHN BUCK LLOYD ? No ! They knew nothing of Sir GEORGE until they saw and heard him, and we feel convinced they never knew Mr. LLOYD until now. They would not, we presume, keep large and valuable estates in darkness and confusion, merely to encourage peculation without the possibility of detection. Their ethics do not, we hope, date from such a root. As Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD knows all about the extent, condition, and income of the Borough Estate since 1833, he ought to be able to satisfy the public that its rents and profits have been, and can be, accounted for to the penny. If he cannot do this, of what value is all the informa tion he has kept bottled up for so many years ? Do Tory constituencies give their representatives a carte blanche to do as they please with public property ? Are they so unsuspecting as never to demand accounts where large incomes are fingered ? Have they such implicit faith in legal and municipal probity, as to leave all in the hands of any man or body who choos a to assume their title? But it is cowardly to strike the fallen. Mr. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE has pros trated Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD, as a public man, and we shall be curious to see how many really honest and independent men will record their votes in favour of that gentleman on the Ist of November. Party feeling, and strong attachments to faction, may lead men a certain distance; but there are limits beyond which no man can go, without violat ing the sacred trust which accompanys the franchise of an enlightened age, and setting a bad public example. Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD may expect his former supporters to do these things ; but we do not. We cannot conceive how any, the humblest member of society, could ask for the numerous agents which Mr. LLOYD evidently requires to return him to the scene of his past corporate life. If we are to have self-stuffed Liverpool Tories, give us men whose public statements cannot be refuted—men who care nothing for recrimina tion, and can talk about business—gentlemen who love the cheerfulness of the light of the sun; and not mortals who can be thrown into the mud, must be taken up and washed, and made to appear new beings by the aid of certain coloured soap, and faction napkins. Give us something worthy of Liverpool as a town, if you despise the trade and commerce of her port, and the wealth-creating industry of her people. Honest voters have now, in fact, no choice left between Mr. J. It JEFFERY and Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD. ACCIDENTAL DEATll.—Michael Keating, aged 26, a plasterer, residing at 3 Court, BaThorsa—lane, was killed yesterday by falling from a scaffold, on which he was at work. QUARTER SESSIONS, LIVERPOOL.—The" following sen tences were passed yesterday : Francis. Bradley, eighteen months; Martha Bradley, four months ; John Griffiths, six months ; John Carmichael. twelve months. CORONER'S INQuEsT.—Yesferday the Coroner held the following inquest : —On the body of a girl, named Maria Carter Scarrow, 12 years of age, who died in consequence of injuries received by an accidental fall at a school in Jordan street. Verdict, accidental death. DUTCH RHENISH RAILWAY.—The Liverpool gentlemen who have been guests at the opening of the junction between the German and Dutch railways, write that the festivities have been conducted on a scale of unparrelled magnificence. The banquet at the Palace at Amsterdam was regal and superb, and those of Cologne and Rotterdam were scarcely inferior. At the latter, C. Holland, Esq., responded to the toast of the Queen in a very eloquent speech. Full details of this interesting event will shortly appear in the newspapers. CUSTOMS APPOINTMENTS.—The Civil Service Gazette of to dav, contains among others, the following Customs appointments at Liverpool :—To be weighers, Mr. Thos. Chaunon and Mr. William Foulkes ; to be a tide waiter and patrol, Mr. Thomas Davis. [We understand that Mr. H. G. Alder, of Liverpool, has received an official intimation from the Treasury, that he has been appointed as a landing waiter at Liverpool, and that as soon as he undergoes the necessary examination, will enter upon his duties in the foregoing capacity.—Ed. N. T.] REWARD OF MEmr.--- 11. r. Jetties F. Goggin, son of our late respected fellow citizen, Mr. J sines D. Goggin, now of Liverpool, has received the magnificent honorary bronze medal of the Royal Humane Society, London, which was unanimously awarded to him by the committee, for his clurageous and humane conduct on the 7th of August last, in baying rescued from drowning John Naughton, who had sunk while bathing in the sea at Ventry Harbour. The medal has been often described. It is of massive bronze of the best material, and contains on the obverse the name of the gallant young gentleman who so nobly risked his life to save that of a fellow creature. and whose conduct on the occasion was universally applauded. Mr. James F. Goggin is presenting his studies at present at the Missionary College, Ventry, county Kerry.—Limerick _Reporter NEW WESLEYAN CHAPEL, WATERLOO.—Yesterday the foundation_stone of a new Wesleyan chapel was laid at Waterloo, by Daniel Sutton Leather, Esq., of Liverpool, in the presence of a numerous assembly, including several clergymen. It will be a plain Gothic building, after a design by Mr. Wilson, architect, of Bath, and will be completely faced with stone. It will have a plain open timber roof, and the pews will be also open. it will accommodate from 350 to 400 persons, and its dimensions .nside will be 62 feet by 35 feet. The estimated cost is £2,100, and it is expected that the building will be completed by February next. The builder is Mr. John Saunders. After the ceremonies generally observed on such occasions, and which included the reading of the 19th and I32nd psalms by the Rev. Mr. Lorraine, and prayer by the Rev. Josiah Pearson, an address, expository of Methodism, was delivered by the F. A. West. It was listened to with much attention. After the ceremony, a hymn was sung, and the assembly then separated. TUESDAY. Fy Or,ler of Transport Board. On TUESDAY next, the 28:h instant, at Twelve o'clock Noon, precisely, at the Broker's Saleroom. 5, York buildings, Dale street, Liverpool. in Lots to suit Purchasers, A Quantity of STORES, in Bond, consisting of SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, WINES, SPIRITS, &c. Samples of the above may be Inspected on the moraine of sale, at the Broker's offit.e.—For catalogues, and terms of sale, apply to Captain Bevis, R.N.. Transport Office, Drury-lane or to JOSEPH CUNARD, Broker. un TUESDAY next, the 28th Instant. at Twelve o'clock. In the c..orriu.wrciai Saleroom. Temple-court, 5) Skeleton Cases, containing small boxes fine Eleme lf 2 # Drums j Tu r k ey FIGS. 153 }-Drums I Apply to Messrs. Whittall, Lenox and Co., Merchants ; or to THOMAS PARRY, Broker. WEDNESDAY On WRDNE'DAY next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2. Dale-street, 1400 Bags Bombay SALTPETRE, 10 Tons SAPAN WOOD. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER Re CO., Brokers. eZfuration. MR. MILLAR, OP HER MAJESTY'S ANCIENT CONCERTS, TEACHER OF SINGING AND PIANO-FORTE, 7, IVY STREET, BIRKENHEAD. • itiontp. LIVERPOOL LOAN COMPANY. CAPITAL, £50,000. TIOANS ADVANCED in sums from £2O to £5OO, on approved personal security. Bills discounted. For particulars apply to John Atherton, 87, Lord-street, Liverpool; or to John Gregory, 39, Princes'-street, Manchester. ADELPHI LOAN AND DISCOUN T COMPANY,—LIMITED.) CAPITAL £210,000. Head Office-38, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL Branch Offices.-3, St. Jahn's-parade. Byrom-street, Manchester and Hlll-street, St. Helen's LOANS Granted on Approved Security, in]suma from £l6 to £lOOO, at the following charges::— Entire Charge. 4'20, repayable at Bs. per week el 4 0 2 18 6 £5O, ~ 208. ~ 5 15 0 ,8 100, If 400. 91 1100, „ 80s. „ ...... 11 10 0 And upwards in the same proportion. Advances can be obtained, to be repaid by other instalments than weekly, or for fixed periods. BILLS DISCOUNTED. Parties residing in the country can be accommodated on paying a reasonable extra charge for travelling expenses. For Prospectuses and other information apply to C. & J. ELLISON, Secretaries, 38 Renshaw-street, Liverpool. THIS DAY, R. J. NOD.DER Will respectfully on" . his Seleetioi !, of Parisian and English RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNETi, and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the most fashionable and tasteful kind. 81, CHURCH STREET. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONGST THE JEWS. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the above SOCIETY will be held (D.V.) on MONDAY EVIININCI NEI?, the 27th instant, in the Hall of the Collegiate Institution, at Half-past Six o'clock. THE LORD BISHOP OP CHESTER IN THE CHAIR. The Rev. T. R. BIRKS, M.A., Rector of Kalshall the Rev. W. AYERST, M.A., late Missionary in Poland; the Rev. W. SEA TON, 8.C.L., Incumbent of Chtist Church, Penninzton ; and the Rev. J. K. TUCKER, M.A., Incumbent of Trinity Church, North wicl, will attend as a Deputation The Rev. Dr. M•NEILE will also attend and address the meeting. Admission will he by Ticket, application for which is to be made persona ly or by letter to Mr. bcaAoo. Stationer, 83, Renshaw street, on S turday next, the 25th instant, by Subscribers only, and on Monday next, the 27th instant. by other Friends of the Society, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock. SERMONS IN AID OF THE SOCIETY wi'l be preached In various Churches in the Town and Neigbourhood on SUNDAY NEXT, the 26th instant. (See Handbills.) The Rev. W. AYERST, M.A., w,ll also Preach in the German Church, Sir Thomas's-buildings, T 0.44 ORROW EVENING (Friday). the 24th Instant, at Seven o'clock, on the occasion of a Public Bap tism . A COLLECTION in aid of the Funds of the Society will be made after the Sermons. The ANNUAL PUBLIC BREAKFAST at the Adelphi Hotel, on TUESDAY MORNING NEXT, the 28th instant, at Nine o'clock, the Rev. Dr. M'NELLE in the Chair. ENLARGEMENT OF THE NORTHERN TIMES, DOUBLE ITS PRESENT SIZE. The patronage and support hitherto accorded to the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, has rendered it necessary for the Proprietors to enter into arrangements for its speedy Permanent Enlarge ment to Double its present size. Until this is effected, Double Numbers will be issued whenever a pressure of news, or an influx of advertisments, shall render it necessary. In making this an nouncement, the Proprietors, grateful for the flat tering encouragement they have already received, avail themselves of the opportunity to state that they will spare neither pains nor expense to render the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES the most accurate and earliest authority upon all matters of news— Political, General, Monetary, Commercial, and Maritime. The new arrangements, when com pleted, will impose upon the Proprietors the necessity of ceasing to supply extra Slips to Subscribers, but no increase will be made in the rate of subscription, which is now 335. per annum. NORTHERN DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 19, South John Street. TO CORRESPONDENTS. To A CORRESPONDENT AT NORTIINVICR.—We intend to publish, weekly, the meetings of the Cheatire and North Staffordshire Llounds, and also those of Sir Watkin Wynne. ilatlyrn fitful SATURDA Y, OCTOBER 25, MK THE DAY'S NEWS. The melancholy and fatal accident at the Surrey Garden's t M o be s a e Music Hall on Sunday evening last, continu es prominent topic of general con versation, and together with the outrageous attempt to m urdrajeweller in Parliament-street, London, forms a sions on the cheatin melancholy variety to the discus g practicest perpetrated at the loyal British Bank. With regard the r dto inquestthe for (which e o h f these topics, we may viention r w tia was adjourned on Tuesday) was resumed yesterday morning, when a number of respectable witnesses jury were examined, from whom the learned that the cause of the accident arose from th " fire," and " the roof." Inspector Lund dcrywaosf MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING The Cotton Market keeps firm, and sellers have still the advantage in price. To-day the sales reached 12,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 4,000. The recent accounts from the United States, respecting the growing crops, have induced a strong speculative demand, and established an advance during the early part of the week of ld to id per lb. upon the current qualities of American, and I Per lb. on Brazil, Egyptian, and Surat. Subsequently, the Baltic's advices gave increased tone to the market, an ex tensive business was transacted, and, compared with last week's circulars, the advance has been id upon American, id to 7- i d on Brazil, and -id to id on Surat. The authorised quotations for " fair" Cotton this afternoon are, for Uplands 74-d, Mobile 711, and New Orleans 71(1 per lb. Middling Up lands and Mobile, 61 ; middling Orleans, 6 15-161 per lb. The week's transactions sum up 129,890 bales, of which speculators took 59,160, exporters 12,150, leaving a balance of 58,580 to the trade The week's imports only reach 15,357 bales ; but during the year there is an increase of 284,050 bal,-s- The estimated stocks now on hand are 488,850. against 479,880 at same dote in 1855. Should the accounts from the United States con tinue of the same unfiisonrable tenor as those received here during tha last fortnight, we may anticipate a rapirlly advancing market. The following is a statement of Cotton at sea from Bombay, to 12th ultimo :—To London, 8 ; 479: at same period last year, 18,349. To Liverpool, 57,214; at same period last year, 102,002. To Clyde and Hull, 3,785 ; at same period in 1855, 905 - The Liverpool Share Market has been much the sarno as yesterday. The dealings were chiefly in heavy stocks. Among the latest sales were Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln 331 33,1. Mid land Stock, 781. South Eastern and Dover, 20 201. At the close of business there was a rather easier feeling, and the latest quotations were as fol lows:—Aberdeen, 12 121. Chester and Birken head, 151 152. Caledonian, 27 9-16 27a. Chester and Holyhead, 161 17. Eastern Counties, 91 16 9,1. East Lancashire, 20i 201. Great Northern, 231 23a. Ditto, A shares, 10 101. Great Western, 641 64k Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 941 941. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 18 181 London and North Western Stock, 1021 ; 103 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331- 33k. Midland Stock, 781 781. North British, 91 91. North Staffordshire, 5/ sad. South Eastern and Dover, 20 1146 20 13-16. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 19a 20. York and North Midland, 281 282. Leeds Capital Stock, 17 171. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 1 id. Dutch Rhenish, 11 lip. Great Western of Canada, 23 13-16 23 15-16. Ditto, New Shares, 21 21p. Great Luxembourg, 111 lOid. Although there is rather less demand for dis count se mmmodation, • the supply of Money on offer is by no means liberal. Money on the Lon don Stock Exchange continues easy for loans from day to day, owing to the investments of the public, but higher rates are exacted for longer dates. One of the London papers of this evening contains the following, in reference to the state of the Money Market :—" Neither the continued stringency of the Money Market, nor the revival of unfavour able reports regarding the course of financial affairs in Paris, appears to have power to check invest ments. The immediate supply of government stock comes chiefly from banking sources, and was increased yesterday by several sales. It is under stood, however, that the Bank of England and many other parties who have lately added to the supply of stock afloat in the market, have preferred to lend it instead of selling it. Prima facie this policy seems to indicite that the well-informed parties in question consider the existing pressure merely temporary. It may also be pointed out that as the public are steadily absorbing this stock, which is only lent to the Stock Exchange, a much firmer foundation is being gradually given to the market; for it is not unreasonable to suppose that when the present exceptional phase of the money market shall have passed over, the withdrawal of stock by the lenders will occasion considerable scarcity at a period when the tendency of prices will probably be strongly upwards. It is essential to remember that. the rroatinn of fresh govornmont otock line now ceased." The Public Securities showed a little flatness at one period this morning, but afterwards an improved feeling set in, and the closing rates of yesterday were realised. Consols for the next Account were first done at 924, receded to 922, and afterwards were marked at 92w, and 92/. For Transfer the opening rates were 9277 I, after which th3y fell to 92w, but subsequently realised 921 closing firm. The new Three per Cents have been dealt in at 911, 92, and the Reduced 911 1. Exchequer Bills were flat at ss. premium. Foreign Securities are generally firm. Turkish Four per Cents. are 99,t 991. and the Six per Cents , 90/. Russian Five per Cents. are marked 106 107 ; and Spanish New Deferred 24 Dutch Four per Cents. have been dealt in at 941. The London Railway Share Market has been steady, but a fair business is reported in mos-. of the principal lines, particularly Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Midland, Bristol, and Exeter, are quoted 93. Caledonian, 55k. Eastern Counties, 94. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 51/ 514. Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 331. Great Western, 64 8 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 947 7 951. Brighton, 106/ North Western, 1021 103. South Western, 104/ 1041. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 338. Midland, 78 781. North Eastern, Berwick, 80 801; and ditto, York, 56,1 57. The market for American Securities still con tinues active, and daring, the past week some considerable amounts of the best State and City Bonds have been offered for sale, for which pur chasers have been readily found. The business in the various Railroad Bonds and Shares has been exceedingly limited, and there is at present more disposition to sell than to buy them. The Liverpool Foreign and Colonial Produce Markets have been very steady during the past week. The demand for Sugar has continued extremely active, and prices have again advanced from 6d to is per ewt. The sales comprise 410 hhds and 440 bags West India, 4,500 bags Benares to arrive at 50s to 51s, 6,000 bags Bengal on the spot, consisting of grainy from 51s to 545, Benares at 51s, and Dates from 48s to 495, 1,600 mats Mauritius at 45s Od, 80 cases and 11,000 bags Brazil from 29s to 31s, with a cargo of 300 tons brown Bahia, now off the coast, at 32s landed, for an outport, 100 boxes Havana at 33s 6d in bond, and 200. tons clayed Manilla to arrive at 45s 6d per cwt duty paid and delivered in store. The sales of Molasses consist of 800 puns clayed Cuba at 21s 6d per cwt, chiefly from the quay. The demand for Coffee is good, and full prices are readily obtained for • anything brought forward ; the sales are 70 tierces Jamaica at 60s to 925, 1,400 bags Rio at 42s to 465, and a few bags Santos at 53s per cwt.' Rice has been in moderate demand, but as holders are firm no change has taken place in the value ; 6,500 bags Bengal sold at Os 3d for middling Ballam, Os 9d for broken white, lOs to Ils for low middling to middling, and 13s for good white ; a small parcel of pinky Madras brought Os 9d ; of Arracan, 3,000 bags sold at 98 9d per cwt for good old Necransie. The st!ies of all kinds of rum are . about 130 puns, without change in price. Tea has been in active demand during - the week, and prices of Congous are on the advance. Both the trade and specu l a tors operate rather freely. A moderate amount of business has been transacted. Naval Stores—Palm Oil has been in active request, some 2,000 tons on the spot, and 1,200 tons to arrive were sold at 42/. 10s. to 431. per ton. Tallow is still in good request at 555. 6d. to 565. for Y. C. and South American. Although the demand for all kinds of Rice is only moderate, holders are firmer at late prices. We subjoin the following remarks from the Circular of Messrs. Browne, Hunter, and Co., issued this evening In consequence of the continued efflux of bullion, and the adverse state of all the Continental exchanges, the directors of the Bank of England on the Ist instant were compelled to raise their minimum rate of discount from 4i to 6 per cent., but as this measure did not sufDce to arrest the drain of gold, a further advance was mlde on the 6th instant to 6 per cent. on bills maturing within sixty days, and to 7 per cent. on those having longer run ; and on the 15th inst. they further adopted a more stringent course of refusing to make loans upon any government securities except Exchequer Bills Had these sudden changes, which assume additional importance from the circumstance of their having taken place out of the customary course of the directors' weekly board days, been attributable to any unfavourable position of commercial affairs, the effect upon the produce markets would have been serious, but the action of the bank, although delayed so long, is considered a necessary step to p ut a cheat to the artificial withdrawal of bullion that has been so long going on conformably with its financial neeit i ' n under the existing currency laws. Considerabl e activity pervaded our produce markets during the rest month, infl s u ; enced by the prospect of deficient supplies and iecrea demand, and in some instances higher prices have been. established. ." cannot, however, be -. a i n teined thatd htcause no unfavourable effect has so fir been pretil, by the anomal(ais position of the Money Market, `"" principles which Govern the Bank Act are unexceptionable,. and do not re lire revision, for the fact of a sound so n healthy state ot trade of the country being uninfluenced DYs the stringent measures that have been resorted to, ell°l the absurdity of the system which taxes the mercantile_ community with a high and exorbitant rate of in terest for conducting their operations and fulfilling their entrlgern ell .f whilst there is plenty of money in the country far legitimate purposes. There is no doubt that the ques t 'i i now has assumed such importance as will engage t eeh ar e 'd attention of Parliament ; and as enquiry has been delaye d so long, it, is hoped that, when entered upon, the d_ by . se patent will have a careful investigation, and be followed the adoption of remedial measures. t— fiat From the circular already quoted, we lear n the imports of Sugar into the United Kingdon3, 31st of August, are 263,091 tons. against 224,53*t tons last year; the consumption is put down li t 249,843 tons, against 274,941 tons; and for eltPnr 25,574 tons, against 10,921 to the same period la s st year. The stock in Liverpool is now 19,424 aga il it i . o 12,456 at same time last year. The stock of co na has fallen off this year, the quantity now 00 Its being 330 B.P. against 500 tons, and 800 ton e to foreign against 1,600 tons last year. The imp or s w t of Rice into the United Kingdom to 31st Afig g n .. are 107,182 tons, against 58,614 tons; the conelltr tion 44,554 tons, awtinst 28,500 tons; an d f ee export 35,193 tons, against 19,345 tons to the e tch period in 1855. The stock here is 33,000 t 0 against 25,940 tons last year. Trade in the maaufacturing, districts has of undergone any material change during the i v- ,, e a h The Manchester Market is quite inactive, th r A t le the disturbed state of the Cotton trade, and the consequent advance in the prices of manufantnr-pt and spinners look with distrust upon the Pra se movement in Cotton. 000 From Bradford we learn that, as the s e ref advances, the Wool Market there bee ° " — duller : / Wools for the last nine or ten days have been a „ e e sl slow sale. Bright-haired descriptions are most in re c t . " of at firm prices, but clothing wools, with the exceptiolo Botany and best English noils, are scarcely saleable. t he impression amongst the staplers is that the monle at ,ed money market becomes easier, the trade will reboen",, a ' i ty prices advance. This result must follow from the g e e of the raw material throughout the country. The aP — i n eng for the home trade are in a worse condition than for a The time past, and the trade is absolutely profitless. of demand for yarns for exportation is steady, and ord holding given by merchants who for some time have been ev er, off in the hope of obtaining a reduction, which, Itr iL ood. has not been conceded. All descriptions of worsted t he are dull ; the home trade has nearly fallen off, e k a., oot demand for America, usually brisk at this season, commenced. A large quantity of machinery is consega- o re standing, and besides a great many manufacturel9 p ro' running short time. It is calculated that the go a t be' duced are not more than one-half of the ordinary 1 3 ' tion of the dis rict. t 8 134 Relative to the Silk Market, Messrs. Dura n Co. report as follows : The public sales are concluded. The quantity %jot wag about 1,000 bales Bengal silk, and 6,000 baleB,—th. silk. As usual, there were scarcely any biddings room ; but a large quantity of th e Chi na s ilk has bet sold by private contract during th e wee k, at prices prev.-der scarcely obtainable, which were a b ou t' 2:61 t o 3s 6 11v "the the highest rates of September. Bengal silk is fr ste moment comparatively neglected; but some few pa re el° , occasionally taken. tto'k The weekly reviews from the Amster Rotterdam Produce Markets state that, al tb f;on the amount of business has been limited, Pr'e ri `,l o o the average continued to be well supportecl.,• ' flu id had been little speculation, the principal (l e iL oe having been for local consumption. The from Rouen mention that the market far factures was steady. „,„ r citi Accounts from Switzerland state that the of silver money, which has been felt so elg ; ,, c oos a Belgium, Germany, and' France, is now expert the in the Swiss Cantons. This is particularuoisel case in the Canton of Gl ar i s , w here the le of turers turers find it impossible to o bt a i n a stiffic ie„- ti j t he metallic currency to pay . th e i r wo rkmen , difference of exchange between th e value of —OO and the paper currency would fall heavi l Yl i fitss them. There is also a law in this canton W o lof the payment of gold as a legal tender, whie b ! li nitill the circumstances, is expected to be prov isie " suspended. 13 1416 : The amount of specie brought in by the h •ch .from New York is stated at 98,6001., of 1 f., -- 0 1 102 n t portion is on Continental account. The w`, - ;'!" this remittance will, of course, be sent nivE l l ni . t/ 1 4° important sums in gold are being drawn frog` for exportation. W I An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Vi ctoria' 32, for the Week ending Oct. 17, 1856' BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS• ISSUE DEPARTMENT, Debit. Credit. 1 0° Notes issued .. £23,706,185 Government , 01-.,00 Debt ...... Other securities ul .5 Gold Coin and 9 13 1,1 Bullion .. • • 23 1() Total .. X 23,706,186 BANKING D: Debit. Proprietors' ca pital Rest Public deposits 4,040,690 Other 4 „ 10,481,220 Seven day, and other bills_ 985,192 IPARTMENT. Credit. 59 6 „ Government se , , i 109 , n 55 19, 05 0 t" curities .... • ' Other securities 0, 56 I 14 0 Notes ........ Gold and silver 629?" c0in...... $ 3 OB 5,- ,„g The foregoing bank returns show the I°- aeki results when compared with those of P i t t s week :—Notes issued, decrease, 359,2201. vereso": in both departments, 9,760,4821. ; ° A e a - v oO t i s ys 379,5851.; rest, increase, 39,544/. ; publi° u , : ,701 0 ; decrease, 3,960,9 Ill.; other deposits, cre,o,-: 882,308/ ; seven days and other bills, ' n ' o riP A ' e . 26,771/. ; on the credit side governmen t s e i ties A " show a decrease of 275,0091; other see°, l l- 0 , crease, 1,995,029/ ; notes unemployed , " e 970,8801; actual circulation, 21,157,445/ £33,238,021 Total .. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tors D s *" / 01 Amsterdam Ditto, three month, .. 11 18ilLeghorn ....• •• • j Rotterdam.... Antwerp Brussels 25 45 Milan. 25 45 Venice Hamburg Altona ,Mdssina 95 373 Ditto, three months .. 25 823 Lisbon Marseilles . Bordeaux Frankfort-on• Maine .... 120 Btu 00S IWO • ' , . Br,iin INew ork, dai s Vienna .. - 10 44 Philadelphia •• 4 rO i N 10 45 PRICES or siil.lo.-tiO 371 Foreign Gold, in 0 91 s. (1 " 49 Portugal Gold Coin' -• a 0 0 Trieste ... Petersburg Ms drid Cadiz Barcelona New Dollars •• ' • 0 Seville .. Silver, in Bats. "• • • BANKRUPTS. oft The Royal British Bank, ThrPgdoeedle#4ll•Ortiliti Strand, Goswell-road, Shaftesbury Pimlico, 14e h ge ridg ef Piccadilly, Holborn, Bridge-roacOVestoli rl Stones End, Southwark, bankers. __,l P i THOMAS , Foray, Birmingham, grocer. I,- .1601 . „„001, ° Ain' GEORGE HENRY SELLERS, late of Live , r po- York, America, now of Westbourne Park-rood, . Of v o it' ot t merchant. , .. n d, t „ro THOMAS RAW, Tyson street, Kingslana 1- nd '" formerly of Hertford, rag and iron dealer II- toil . 0 0 broker. stet -- Safe° JOSEPH FRANCIB XING, sh T ip si b o u m i A ld s e s r. p roa o d ar , H Av o i l u lo s w K ey ni . E D ruNs a T n : d s T w E s D E y NG 1)12 ALFRED g bet ri ' i tieh bridgeshire, corn merchant. CHARLES ..T l3s 0 4S wine and spirit merchant. ' hie all I Tionler 4 P °ll JOHN VERNON Lo 117 hunlu - Nort w ALKER, n fact dre 0 10 Mf7llll A f L a T CtU R re L r. O Sunderland, rope 1 0933- 016 Pciz, Fennay Bridge and Iludders