Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-02 00:00:00

TAPMBER 2, 1859. xxblic Solires. ONLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER IN - LIVERPOOL. 1 111 NORTHERN DAILY TIMES •s TkID O NLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER te + 4 ~_and Published in Liverpool and, therefore, is bne of ..te BEST ADVERTISING MEMOMS ill the Kingdom. 4 Ple t °D. ADVERTISEMEIiTS : 13, soirrn JOHN-STREET PRINTING OFFICES : 40, LEIGH-STREET. DEBTS! DEBTS! DEBTS! Pt 110LLAND informs Merchants, Tradesmen, Ec o .„Tid Others that he undertakes legally and speedily to . !1e13,2`/ , lt OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS, 'without risk tli „Rae::` 7 es, and all moneys received paid over. in a specified "re 4, , ,* 1 1 ) Ply at the offices, Brunwviek-chanabers, I7,'Hanover utvcrpool. (Established - 1845.) ' • . dl3 TO PARTIES IN DEBT AND DIWICULTIES. 11 . ROLLA \'D informs the alcove that -he still eorrthnies to effect ARRAN GE:IIENII' .S with CREDt -4 wi. far as to pre-ient applyhm to the Bankruptcy the - 7° , vency Courts. His long practical; expeticAce it' k o .est proof. Bankrupts' and Insolvents! Balance heets N'ty ° 'N, 4ild a qualified and taktited advecate engtged to ,he ease through.—Apply at the offites, Brunswick 4ers, 17, Hanover-street, Liverpool. (Established 1845.) dl5 • • • - TO PUDLICANS AND OTHERS, lIOLLAND informs - Publicans wishing to LET that they will 13.nd his O FFICES the best •cininee for that' tt Ota, His system +of doing business prevents exposure and on account of only treating with 4onti fide parties, who lit-4411,Eranswick-ehai and mean bus 'nhars, 17,iness. .Esta Hliabnovei -s shed 184'4 treet,ply .---Ap at the (115 hOYAL CHARTER. • ,„''SCRIPTIONS FOR THE 'RELIEF .OF HE WIDOWS, ORPHANS, AND OTHER h'JUPFETIERS, BYTER. Tlll2 ' F WRECK - O. THE. ttn TgE YA.L CHA.R • fellcrwing Gentlemen form the Committee, witi power to add to heir number 'T. D. ANDERSON, Esq., Mayor, WILLIAM PRESTON, Esq., ;SAMUEL MARTIR I Esq., :SAMUEL BRIGHT, Esq., 'THOMAS BROCECEBANK, Esq., 'S. G. RATIIBONE, Esq., T. M. MACKAY, Esq. /3 ?-.IkTJAMIN HEYWOOD JONES, Esq., , Treasurev. HENRY ARTHUR BRIGHT, 1 , sq., Secretary, 1, North John-street, To whom all comniunications should be addressed. 4,.. SUBSCRIPTIONS -ALREADY RECEIVED: tof Subscriptions .already advertised £2214 6 7 •:I.Scetch Servant Girl , OlO 0 ins of Fellowship Lodge, 639, Order of 4 -0, i ruid Cartwright, Esq M - 5 . 0 0 ansfield, Esq 3 1 0 opn M essrs. Samuel Bright ;7•cssrs. Kerr, Welsh, & Co. 4 iiessrs. Crooks, Cochran &Co G-0 0 - es srs. R. Singlehurst &Co 5 0 0 h •2l. W. Jackson, Esq. 2 2 0 1.. - 7 a s inFactory ' 1 4 6 .1. - b _ l 'B Colquitt ipbert Horsfall, Esq lO 0 0 Vancis Mill, Esq. i',• Arnaud, Esq 5 0 0 i': , . Harding i e Esrs. limie and Tomlinson 2O 0 0 It e sers. Edmund Thomson & Co. 5 0 0 zessrs. Fraser, Trenholme &Co 5 0 0 irs• Gaskell e•„,,N. R. Jones 0 5 0 1),• 1 . Z. ' , lies interested inthe Charter, per Glory, 1 47 1 11 Messr s . Messrs. Bates, Stokes, and Co. -j-Ztsrs. Macfie and S.na i., 411 Parsons, Esq. bpssrs. S. All sopp an d s ons s 50 0 0 iTchard Bright, Esq., Stack's Hall 5 0 0 es !rs. W. N. Greenwell & Son, Newcastle 2 2 0. - El'ain Tully, R.N. c}; ~ Uainerton, Esq., Dublin ,) , 11 . Carruther, Esq. Lancaster A"'in Harthill, Esq s ., Edinburgh 11 Sailor's Son 0 5 0• ie r i, , lJ. Wylie Esq., 1 1 0 1,• ..1. Cassidy, Esq., 1 1 0 . 4_ 4 : • Anderson, Esq., Mayor of Liverpool 5O 0 0 e r srs. Henry Bath & Son, Swansea 'lo 0 0• 40 ty of Dublin Steam Packet Company 5O 0 0 Ith. Speed, Esq., Aberdeen " 2 2 0 Johnu Cothran, Esq., ..... - 0 5 0 James Heywood, Esq., 5 0 0 I,V al ,'•tv. Cornelius Bourne oes Taylor, Esq., C ro yd on 1 1 1 ,00 ItZirS. John Sisson & Son 1 0 0 • kZrs. John M'Call & Co. lO 0 0 ik -- Zelay 1Z S. Fawcett, Preston & Co. - 8: 1.• II" II Bath 5 0 0 4 1 , ~ Bath - ri c ,:s Thompson, Atblirth tr,,l . ge Okell, Esq . 5 0 0 )e - Y.„, Lawrence, Esq. 5 0 0 it,lfl., per Itathbone, Martin, and Co. It,,„"nood Banner, Esq 5 0 0 q e ``• W. Stevenson' • ' ] 1 0 . It . ° ., , re Grant, Esq. It i derivood Jones, Esq., Badsworth Iv° ,ll as Dugind,,Esq. 4. Cregson, Esq. 5 0 0 11: 111 "3' Briglit, Esq., Colwall ",.: G. W. Lawrence Thanksgiving from Three Sisters ...... * 2 0 0 ki tB . Mary King' 2 0 0 "BM. E. Cozimer.& Co 2 2 0 in k luir Ellis, Esq 2 2 A C's. , 11. - i i .f,.., per Heywood and Co 0 2 6 j* . /lope, Esq , 5 0 0 V . ` l . Kennell Esq • 2 0 0 s• Gladstone, jun„ Esq 5 0 0 MVehard Brooke, Esg - -- 2 2 0- •P. Mo ss 8c Co .. per - . i '. 1 0 0 0 10 0 8 r . Campbell ,Ittidry small sums per ditto E' n 0 15 0 50 0 • li N-". Deane, Esq l '• 0. Ithell, per Messrs. Nixon and Thew 1 1 l 0 qu,, E. Harvey, E 1 1 o Esq., do AesSrs. Al s li Mite son - and Sfi 0 5 0 cfie, per ditto ' Widow' it r• Watson, per Liverpool Albion " 8 4Ph Stabby, Esq„ per ditto r. 2 2 0 i It. Stephenson, Esq.; per ditto 1 1 0 k • lellewell, Esq. fir Percival, Esq .7. Thomas, New Zealand' 0 5 0 rag, rs. Draper and Son .. 1 1 0 lt :41,1 Steele, Esq., per ditto 0 5 0 i t . toberts, Esq.; per ditto • 0 5 0 ir. Elh.rbeck It'. Beckett, per ditto 1 0 0 V .ll . Dempsey, per ditto 0 10 0 t!.lt's rlornby, per ditto 4 Wain Percy Stanhope sines Poole, Esq. . 0 10 0 AIRS Campbell, of Liverp00l , g 11. Williams ';riend, per Mime and Co. teeW Youngl.adies, per W..N. Skerrett, Esq 1 0 0 li esers. Turner and Dunnett .5 0 0 i tllll ...lry small sums , • 1 6 0 lill• Broad.hurst, Esq. ~ 11, 11 7 Gordon, Esq., per Liverpool Daisy ... - o t ,t it.•ll • 1 1 0 4 - -5' the Butterman, per ditto 1 0 0 42 Turner, Esq., per ditto g`• Crossley, per Liverpool Mercury 2 0 4 1, 1411 sums, per dittl l t 4 bles Fairhurst, Esq. t!!. John Evans lev. C. Underwood g,!. John Angier Viall sums, per ditto 1,. 1 ". Gibson 4 41 % Devonport 1 0 0 4 C r ,' J. Williams Snwball, • 2 2 0 01 , 41 1.3, Gray, Esq Esq. 1 0 0 k",all sums, per ditto Wi;,G, P. B. Richardson and Friends ) "uain Dalglish, Esq 5 5 0 ,tatehibald Brgs, Esq. . nes Fletcher ig , Esq. kir. T ...-. T.'• ^ • it7 BB Ts. J. and H. D n odgsoll 1 1 0 il,', A. Payne, Esq. , 1 0 0 If: -) dries, per Messrs. ,Dodgson. a . 1 3 0 7,1...0tt and friends ..... : ............. .. .j 1"oh4 '. Parry, Esq. 1 0 0 olLm li , At e shead, Esq. 1. s _srs, W. H. Potter and Co. V `Coy, Esq. 1 1e gi ,* P. )4, 4 -18 . Case and Morris lO 0 0 Jus. Br , B . L. Barnard and Co. . , It, Ph Read, Esq • 1 .1 0 k Tigshaw, Esq 0 10 0 lo t i* browning 0 10 0 Job• B Tcl,..s. per R. Wagshaw, Esq. lis, sq E i t • lit t „' myth:l4, Esq. A ''TY 8 uSms ' .p. ma u ' 119 3 t e ,,'• Broadhurst, Esq. T. i r ge Herring, Esq. . 1 1 0 14,, Hiller, Esq.', „t, .17 8 . James A. Haddon and Co. 1 1 a laßhan Roberts, Esq. r, 44 i mqb: =Tying Esq ........ . ... ...: vrt Harrison, Esq., Southport F ather subscriptions will be duly advertised. - .. l!e ~B o ßsentr-tows RECErVEB. IN LIVERPOOL PY . ! ,_ 4 k5L1. 8 . Arthur Heywood, Sons, and Co., 4 te-:;,; 8 . Leyland and Bullin, . • . . „ ... , te - ' B . Moss and Co., 1 4 1:. Gibbs,Gi Bright and Co., • ~ . . 1.4- ' Zzchange Mid Underwr4ers' Rooms. hi,. t IN lIANCIIE , TER, BY . . Naraill Heywond, Bait., and C . ?..... i \ ~ t, sr4 • " IN LONDOIZ, DV Aw r • Ae 4 'sr d : I :e3Lwood, Kennards and Co., Lo,,Ard 7 street, °881., 3. ‘. cbampbn and Co., Li0,,,,d2,,, and Atartin and Cu, 1 Vnblir Aufirtg , EP "LOSS' OF THE HAitTER. ° the, man who SWAM ON S BHORE II - Rw?thGEttirrepe trOm the Royal Charter may be communicated ';-rith at . Dlr. BIYGGIANI'B, 16, Whitechapel, Liverpool, FOUND, a Gold. BRACELET. Can be had by applying at 2:d Foster-terrace, Jenkinson-street, auil paying expenses. NOTICF..I.—If Mr. THOS. LOWTHIAN, Butcher, of No. 11 Shop, St. JohA's Market, does not REMOVE the OTJND OF BEEF, left on my stall three months ago, it will bu sold to deffay expenses, if not removed in seven days from this date.—WILLIAM TAYLOR, Butcher, 47, St. John's Market.—December 1, 1859. 1 PEOPLE'S LECTURES. CONCERT -HALL, LORD NELSON-STREET. THIS EVENING (FRIDAY.) LANNESTER, F.R.S., will deliver the First ' Lecture. Subjc , Ct : " WATER." The Worshipful the MAYOR will take the Chair, at 7 30 p.m. Admission to the Single Lecture, 4d. To the Course on Food, is. SPECIAL SERMON, in aid of the MOROCCO RELIEF 'UND, will be preached by the Rey. D. M. ISAAC, ProfeSsor of Queen's College, and Minister of the Liverpool New Hebrew Congregation, at the Synagogue, Hope-place, on Sunday Mvening next , 4th :December, at Six o'clock. Persons of all denominations are respectfully invited to:attend. -4d3 • - BOUNDARY PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY. Shares, LIO ; Entrance, 2s. lialf-shares,'Es; Entrance, is. Quarter-shares, £2 10s. ; Entrance, 6d. nn MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION MEETING 'will be held on.Wedneschty Evening, the, 7th Deceniber, at the Officas, • 38, St. Anne-street, from Half-past Seven to Half-past Eight o'clock.. The committee 'are prepared to make advances upon mortgages of good property. For Copies of Rules and Prospectuses apply to J. C. CARVER, Secretary, • 13(11 38, St. Anne-street. I.IIVORTH' SHORE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, in connection with the NORTH SHORE EPISCOPAL 6VAPEL, KILL DALE ; established 1849.---150 Children in daily attendants. Donations or Subscriptions most gratefully received by the Rev. EDWARD LEST., Chadwick-mount, EVertoD-Valley; or at the Office of the Northern Daily Tinuts. 7-dO TIOR THE BENEFIT OF THE KIREDALE 12 NATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS. A CHRISTMAS TREE will be exhibited, . and a SALE of WORK held in the "Kirkdale Boy's :National School, on the 13th and 14th of December next. Articles of Work, Decorations, and Presents for lhe School-children will be most gratefuily received by Mrs. Lester, 30, Chadwick-mount, on or before the 10th of December. COLLEGIATE INgUITIITION, AOL.OOI7RSE of LECTURES on ART, , asa ' Branch of General Education, will be delivered by W. LINGWZOD, 'Esq., Associate of the Society of Painters in Water Colours, London, on Monday and Thursday nest, the sth and Sat:instant, at half-past-seven. Admission to the Course, Lower Gallery, ss. ; Body, is. Single Lecture, Loiver Gallery is. ; Body, is.; , .Upper Gallery, 6d. Donors to, and Members of, the olegiate InstitutiowErce. Tickets may be obtained at 'the Institution; at the Exhibi tion Rooms, • Bold-street, and Old Post-office Place; Messrs. Smyth's, Bold-street; Mr. Grundy, Church-street; Mr. Isaac, and Messrs. Benson and Mallett, Castle-street: • 5d6 J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary. Just published, QELF-CONTROL : its Advantages and EffeetS in Prolonging the duration of Huntan Life. A Treatise suclressed to Youth, Manhood, and Old Age, with Hints and Remedies of importance to all requiring Confidential Advice. Price 3d. Post free for four penny stamps. Sold by Jones, chemist and patent medicine dealer, 5, Paradise-street, Liver pool ; or direct from the authors, Messrs. S. & E. SWEDOUR, No. 64, - Seel-street, Liverpool. Established Twenty Years.. lit OA EY LENT, in sums from Ten Guineas and pa_ upwards,. on Watches, Plate, Jewels, manufactured goods; valuable Pictures, Antiques, & c., on more advantageous terms than by any other party in Liverpool.—Apply at 114, Duke-street (private house.) I3UBLIC NOTICE.—To the - Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen of Lancashire, Southport, Chester, and Ctieshirc.—Mr: JACKSON begs to give notice that .parties are ving about representinr , him and Mrs. Jackson, and getting LEFT-OFF CLOTHING without paying for them, saying they will send tilt money when they go back to the shop, 47, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Jackson has no agents, and allows no one but Mrs. Jackson, ip the a7tsence of. himself, to buy for him. he will be happy if such, for the future, are given over to the Poiioe. tfo URGENT AND APPALLING DISTRESS. A,T a Meeting of the Board of Deputies of British .Jewili t Sir M. Monteliore, Bart., submitted -letters, con rmed by Sir William Codrington and Colonel Maberley, ap prising them of the miserable condition of upwards of 3,000 unhappy persons who had 'been compelled to fly from Morocco, fearing the anticipated horrors of war, and a repetition of their former usage in Tangiers, and who but for the noble conduct of Sir William Codrington, Governor of Gihraltar, would have lied to encounter all the 'miseries of starvation in their place of asylum. Sir William , assaires the board that. the Jewish resi dents of Gibraltar have freely contributed to the extent of their means, irrespective of treed ; but their timber is•• so great, thatmost of them have no resting-place but the bare ground. This APPEAL to the sympathies of the inhabitants of Liver pool, beseeching their prompt assistance on behalf of the house less and hungering fugitives, is respectfully, made by the Liverpool New Hebrew Congregation. Subscriptions will be received and gratefully acknowledged by the following local. committee :—Rev. Professor D. M. Isaac, 171, Duke-street; Mr.' D. Davis, 7, James.street ; Mr. J. Sewell, 61, South Castle-street.; Mr. L. Foinquinos, 44, Hanover-street ; Mr. A. Gabriel, 134, Duke-street ; Mr. B. Nelson, Waterloo-road; and at the Bank of Liverpool, Water street. • • The following DONATIONS have already been received : David Davis £1 - 1 0 Darned Levy £o 10 6 Louis 'Davis 1 :1 0 Mrs: A. Gallriel John Cowan 1 1 0 Mrs. J. Cowan .O 10 - 0 Joseph Sewell 1 il 0 S. Smith, Esq 1 1 0 Arnold Gabriel Leen'Foinqt.inos 1 1 0 M. Cohen. ' 0 10 0 Isaac Schwersensky 1 -1 0 Mrs. D. Davis 0 10 0 Genrge Cohen 1 ,/ 0 Messrs. Foxitc. 'Mont- Barned Nelson Woolf Samuel - l. '1 - 0 Mr. Richd: Crossley. 0.10 6 A Fiiend of Charity Captain Penhallow.. 1 1 0 Dr. Norris. - 1 1 0 Cant, J. W. Norcross 1 1 0 Mrs. W. Samuel ' Elias Moss' Lewis Levy übiinttins. Just published, price 2s. THE AMERICAN STRANGER'S GUIDE TO LONDON AND LIVERPOOL AT 'TABLE : How. to Dine and Order a Dinner, with. Practical Hintr,,to Butlers fund Cooks, to which are appendo., "'The Royal Yacht Squadron's Manual" and MANY VALUABLE RECEIPTS. Fourth Edition. Liverpool: WEBB and HUNT, Castle-stroot. London, Longman and Co. d3l THE HEREFORD JOURNAL is the OLDEST NEWSPAPER in the County, and one of the oldest in, he Kingdom. It circulates principally in the Coun ties of Hereford, Radnor, Monmouth, .Worcester, Gloucester, Brecon, and Salop, and generally throughout the Principality. A continuous effort is being made to render it worthy, both as an organ of Local Intelligence and as a compendium of Ge neral News, of the county and district it claims to represent. The Editorial, Reporting, Commercial, and Corresponding elepartmsnts have recently been thoroughly revised, and com prehensive arrangements made for enhancing its general effi ciency, both as a medium of local and mercantile intercom munication. ' . • The HEREFORD JOURNAL is printed on a DOUBLE SHEET, and has a good bond. fide circulation amongst the mercantile and moneyed classes of the wide district through which. it is known. It is, therefore, an excellent medium for ADVERTISING; and, with the view of keeping pace with the requirements of the times, Advertisements are inserted at moderate charges. To persons seeking. situations, and gentle men requiring servants, it offers considerable advantages, this class of Advertisements being charged lower than by any other newspaperin the district. Price4d.; stamped, sd. Published by WiLi..ziat PROSSER, Broad-street, Hereford. THE CUMBERLAIkiD PACQUET. Establi€laed 1774. Publi - shod at 26, King-street, Xt - bitehaven, by Robert Foster, every Tuesday, price' ald. ; or -Stamped, 4d. ; Credit, 65.; or Stamped, 16s. ; or Ll per Annum. HE CUMBERLAND JWJQUET is a full-sized paper of eight pages, containing forty-eight - columns of c osely--printed matter, and its circulation extends alroughout the counties of Cumberland, Westmoreland, Lancashire, and Yorkshire, as well as very generally over other parts of the kingdom. As an Advertising medium, this journal eammt be surpassed, being read by the leading : gentry, clergy, agricul tural, shipping, and commercial ,classes of the district in which it is. circulated. The number influence of its sub scribers rendeis it' a most eligible medium for advertioements of estate and other property ; and Ihe,commercial community cannot avail themselves of any provincial jounial better. ealcu lated to introduce their announcements,to the class of news paper readers Whose attention to suoliadvertiSements is sought to be 'obtained. rullE MORNING CHRONICLE laiang 7 at the c 1 se of last year,,passed into the hands,of a new Proprietary, is now conducted under an entirely new management. During nearly a ,Century THE MORN,INO CHRONICLE has been the "steadfast advocate of Liberal principles and enlightened views ; -always ready to support the Statesman whose measures were'calculated to promote the general inter ests—never the tool of _Party. Faithful to its old creed, considering judicious amelioration to be the, beat Conservatism, THE MORNING CIIJI.ONICJ,E earnestly supports our venerable Constitution in its essential principles—principles none the. less important in their practical efficacy because brought into harmonious concurrence with th genius and tendencies of the age. Every department of this Journal has been remodelled. Its Political Information is derjved from unquestionable soureea ; .and whilst it keeps its readers conversant with all important occurrences, political and soclal,• both at home and abroad—the lighter, but not unimportant, claims of Literature and Art are eqaally represented in its columns. The constant aim of the present Conductors of THE MORN ING CHRONICLE is to make it an organ of influence amongst Statesmen and public men of all denominations; and whilst presenting a faithful reflex of the events and feelings of the day, net to lose sight of the permanent interests and prospec tive destinies of societY. mwf THE• O,NLY FULL-SIZED EVENING PAPER THE EVENING HERALD Is 7 eniargreUloTightliill=sized - Pages : exidls a 3 amplcltecord of the. Current Day's News: The increasing importance of public events, ar a the rapidity with whichthcy transpire, demand a corresponding spirit of enterprise in recording them. Home and foreign news has now become so expensive that it has been found impossitleto meet the reasonable requirements of newspaper readers by offering them in a journal of four pages only. The EVENING HERALD is consequently doubled, and now . contains the fullest Parlia mentary and other Reports, with the proceedings in the Law, Bankruptcy, Insolvency, Sheriff's, Registration, County, and Police Courts. Correspondents" at Paris, Turin, Genoa, and Malta forward full arid reliable intelligence, and Reporters and Correspondents at home supply the Home News, Political, COmmercial, and Social, d own t o th e momen t of . going to prebs.• . • , The EVENING HERALD m ay be had of any News Agent and to Subscribers paying in advance it is supplied (stamped) direct from the Publishing Office by the Five o'clock Trains to all parts of the tuned Singdon bn the follirWing terms : Quarterly. Half -yearly. Yearly. 3 5 h o e Office, 6 o l r e o f o any Stamped • . . 12 6 - The • •.pcd edition may be had t the following prices.:--: _ Quarterly. Half-yearly. . :Yearly. Undamped . .LI - 6-40_ _. £.2_12 0 £5 4 0 ' - - . The price of a single copy-ofthe,EVENING lIERALD is Enstampod, 4d. ; Stampea,..o.: All moneys to be paid or remitted to the address of ABEL NA DlN,Ottice of the 'Evening lead 'Morning Heralds, 103, Shoe- Vlea-street, London.' AdvOrtisernents should i'eaciftho office by Two •pm 2, - • ularizations. JUST PUBLISHED. VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS' THREE LECTURES, BY CAPTAIN V. A. KING, TO THE SECOND CHESHIRE RIFLES. PRICE ONE SHILLING. WEBB & HUNT, 9, Castle-street. London: Longmans & Co, The Profits from this Pamphlet will be given to the National Volunteer Association. 12d12 NORTHERN DAILY TIMES 60ratiou. F RENCH and GERMAN TRANSLATED By H. JACOBS, 2, MARY ANN-STREET, BROWNLOW-HILL, On Moderate Terms, DAILY, except Friday and Saturday, between the hours of One and Seven p.m> 6d6 SPANISH. —To Young Men and Corresponding. Clerks in the Spanish and South American trade an ex xedent opportunity offers of JOINING a CLASS, now in the course of formation, of acquiring a knowledge of the language, in writing and pronunciation. Two Evenings per week, Tues days and Fridays, from Half-past Eight until a Quarter to Ten. Terms Is. per les on. Superinte:ided by a teacher of many years' experience.—Enquire of Mr. R. Hinton, Libra rian, Free Public Library, Birkenhead. 3d2 DAVIS ON SECRET INFIRMITIES. Just published, at the reduced price of ls A NEW and Improved EDITION of the MIRROR of 'HEALTH, - to meet the greatest demand ever known. t.r a work on the decay of natural vigour, which has been highly recommended by the profession and the press as con taining more information than any similar publication. The above work shows the deplorable effects upon the system of excessive indulgence, mental and bodily prostration, nervous excitement, &c.—The Mirror of Health, price Is., or by post la. 6d., may be had from- Mr. Howell, bookseller, Church street, and from the author, 114, Duke street, Liverpool, where he may be seen daily. TRUST MONEY TO LEND on Mortgage of Free hold, Copyhold, or Leasehold Property, in various Sums. Apply to Mr. Radcliffe, 11, Dale-street, and 13, Hackin's-hey, Liverpool. 26d17 New Work. EY W. 'WALLACE FYFE. A GRICULTURAL SCIENCE APPLIED IN PRACTICE. PRICE HALF-A-CROWN. With Rotatory Market and Feeding Tables for Weight and Vane of Produce. • TESTIMONIALS: FROM H. R. THE PRINCE CONSORT. "Buckingham Palace, March 4, 1859. " The Prince Consort was pleased to accept it, and com mands me to express to you his thanks for sending E. I.YECKER." BELL'S WEEKLY MESSENGER : " The Work will command an extensive circulation." • • THE GARDENERS' , GYIRONICLE AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE : "Its 150 little rages are as full of useful and substantial information as they can hold." THE FIELD : "A useful text-book to all Students of Agriculture, to whom we cordially recommend it." THE ATHEN/EUIE : "The idea is excellent, and has been well worked oat b Mr. Pyle." THE LITERARY OAZETT£ ti " One of the most rational and successful manuals that baye yet appeared on this subject." Landon : Graornbridge & Sons, 5, Paternoster Row ; or of any Bookseller in the country. CARLISLE PATRIOT.—WeekIy: . Friday and Satur day, in eight pages, 48 columns. The largest Paper in the North of England. Stamped sheet, 4d. ; unstamped ditto, 3d. Allowance for payment in advance. Conservative. Established in 1815. Circulates in Cumber land, Westmoreland, Northumberland, Durham, North Lan cashire, and to a considerable extent in the South of Scotland. The ilietinguishing features of this. joxrnal arc originality, copious' reports of public proceedings, early political intelli gence from authentic and influential sources, and assiduous attention to local news. The Patriot is largely patronised in-the upper walks of life, by the clergy, professional men, and, in fact, by persons engaged in every kind of pursuit ; having an extensive advertising con nection,. its large and varied circulation enabling it to do ample justice to all. Its Conservatism, though decided, is not exclusive. The columns of the Carlisle Patriot arc, and have ever been, open to all persons, and parties having any , pratensions to address the public on local or general topics. Printed and published by Robert Peering and Henry Scobell Perring, at the Patriot l'nnting-office, Carlisle, where orders and advertisements are received ; and by all the regular agents in London, Dublin, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham, and in every town in the peculiar range of its distribution. IMPORTANT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. THE' WOLVERHAMPTON JOURNAL and 31INITTG DISTRICT ADVERTISER, with which is in- COrpOratedl4e WOLVERHAMPTON and STAEPORDSHIRE HERALD., and Brami3iGll.AlU, SHROPSHIRE, and 'MIDLAND COUNTIES ADVERTISER. This • incorporated newspaper is new firmly established ac a first-class advertising rasditun, and circulates extensively, through the wealthy and densely populated dis trict of Sonth Staffordshire, (the great iron and mining dis trict), and the bordering counties of Worcestershire, Warwick shire, and Shropshire. It has also an extensive circulation in the Metropolis, as well as in distant counties, and considerable influence in Scotland and +be North of England. Published every Saturday, price 4d. unstamped 3d. THE SOUTHERN TIMES, Dorsetshire Herald, Weymouth and Portland Gazette, and General Adver tiser for Dorset, Somerset, Devon, Wilts, and Hants. Pub lished at the "Southern Times" Office, Weymouth, every Saturday morning.' • .Circulation eatendingover five Counties, the Isle of Wight, and the Channel Islands, under one general management with the " Dorset County Chronicle." ( Oor ohester,'Thnrsdajz.) • The intimate 'connection maintained with the : principal places in the counties referred to is manifested.by the amount of local intelligence which flows in weekly, • Considerable interest has been, and will be, Greeted by the appearance in its •-oslumns of articles by the Editor (Mr- W. W. Fyfe), affording', developracnt to the Channel Islands traffic, to the Railway Communications and Connections of the South,west, the general principles and the peculiar advan tagoc of Fire and Lifeapsurance, with reference to the position and prospects of the various leading offices 'throughout the United Kingdom ; and also by the Educational and Agridul tural series and ample Literary Critiques upon almost every publication of note emanating' from the Press. The Insurance, Railway, Educational, Agricultural, and Literary , Serics are now commenced; and as i priority of attention will necessarily be given to the claims of supporters of the paPers, whether as Subscribers or Advertisers, the present is a very-fitting Oppor tunity for securing an early notice; and also for commencing Subscriptions with the new volume, which has in progress a superb gratis reprint-of Hitchin's scarce "County History of Dorset," , a work worth 70 guineas ! • --• SCISSOR SHARPENER.—" THE LADIES DESIDERATUM." HAR PEN your S C I.S SOBS by ROGERS' PATENT LADIES' SCISSORS SHARPENF.R.—A new and beautiful invention, by which every lady can easily keep her scissors sharp and in good order. Sent free on receipt of Is. in stamps, by H. AITKEN, 63, Fleet-street, London, E.C. TESTIMONIAL. THE. LADIES' SCISSORS SIIAIIPENER.—" This little invention is a most useful adjunct to the work table, as it will enable edery lady is become her own te &eon vinder . Indeed it recommends itself to all persons who constantly use scissors and may be had, post free, for twelve postage stamps."—From Family Herald. DEPOT FOR BAILEY'S CELEBRATED WRITING FLUID ADAMS'S .TOURISI"S WRITING' CASES in every , site and quality, completely fitted, iron. Se. Scl. upwards. C 3, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, THE SHIPPING INTEREST. In our yeiterday's impression we gave an extended report of the.proceedings which took place at the great meeting held on Tuesday , at. the London Tavern. The importance of the meeting, and the great value, nationally speaking, of the interests under discussion at it, justified —indeed demanded—the length of the report which we gave. As will be observed from that report, however, considerable confusion occurred at different periods of the meeting, and more especially during the well-consi dered and very-telling speech delivered by our respected and able townsman, Mr. James Beazley. The confusion referred to rendered it a matter almoSt impossible for the reporters to do justice to that speech, which is admitted on all hands to have been the speech of the meeting. Consequent on this, we are much gratified in now presenting our readers with such a report of it as will supply the deficiencies, and correct the inacuracies, which occurred, no doubt unintentionally, in the report we published yesterday from the London papers. Mr. Beazley, of Liverpool, came forward amidst loud applause. He said—Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, I rise under a very great disadvantage, not only because I have to follow four gentlemen who have . been ac customed not only to address public assemblages, but also to address themselves to the first. legislative as sembly in the world, whereas this is'my first attempt to make a speech in Publie. (Hear, hear.) • Nothing but a sense .of public duty would have induced me to come forward to-day and address an , assemblage like the present, composed, of the shipowners of this great city and of this great nation, had I not felt convinced that the time has arrived: when it is the duty of every man, be his influence little or be it great, to come forward and point out the unfair competi tion to which We are exposed, and to demand that redress for our grievances to which we are entitled, not, as stated in the press of late, a repeal of the Navigation Laws, but " free trade," and " fair play and no favour." (Hear, hear.) It is not my intention to trespass on your time with a lot of fancies ; but I will endeavour to point out a few facts, which are better than all the argu ments in the world. I will endeavour to show you, coming from Liverpool as I do, a port enjoying so large a share of the foreign. trade, a few facts. We imported last year from America 2,000,000 bales of cotton, employing shipping to the extent of 700,000 tons. And I should like to point out to you a new feature which has developed itself in the last twelve months, owing to the extension of the electric telegraph from New York to New Orleans, and from Queenstown, in Ireland, to the Continent. It has become the custom :to send out from Liverpool, orders for cargoes of cotton. The orders, you must remember, emanate entirely from England. Well, I was asked whether I would take an interest in an order for 5,000 bales of cotton froM New Arleans. At the first blush, I thought I might employ one, of my own ships in the business ; but I was met at once with the remark, " We cannot employ a British ship, for the success of the speculation requires that we must employ American shipping, and the ship must call at Queenstown and take the cargo to Havre or to Liverpool, according. to prices at the time. • (Hear, hear.) But is it right that, with orders from England to New Orleans—remember on English account—we should be prohibited from em ploying our own shipping ? No sophistry, no perversion of the English language, will ever induce me to believe that this is free trade, or fair play either. (Cheers.) Our legislative enactments are giving such undue ad vantage to foreigners as to throw our shipping out of employment. I allude to the Passengers' Act and to Lord Campbell's Act. I will assume a ship of 1,200 tons, a British ship, at Liverpool, bound to Australia. She will take 'about 400 passengers. I will assume that on the voyage she meets with an accident,' and-puts into that beautiful port of Pernambuco, where an attempt was once made by the British Consul to charge a ship homeward-bound from Australia some £lO,OOO or £12,000 commission for taking charge of some gold. (Laughter.) We will assume that the ship is condemned. It is utterly impossible to repair the British ship. They have not a spar in the place that will make a mainyard for a ship of 500 tons. Well, the consul would take up a lot of small craft, and the pas , sengers would be forwarded on at enormous expense, which would fall on the British shipowner. We are bound to pay it. (Hear, hear.) But if you take a foreign ship, an American ship, for they are much em ployed,.Brother Jonathan would go off in a schooner from Pernambuco and never be heard of again. (Laughter.) Then as to Lord Campbell's Act. We never know our liability with regard to passenger ships. They are not, I suppose, worth more on an average than £7 a ten e but, under this act of Lord Campbell's, What are the liabilities in case of accident.? Why, about £l5 a ton, which we are compelled to pay. Consequently, we are excluded altogether from that trade. We have seen the evils of that act pourtrayed during the last fortnight in connection with the loss of the Royal Charter, and the strong endeavours made to fasten upon that. un fortunate captain, Captain Taylor—to throw a stignia upon his memory by imputing to him the crime of drunkenness. (Hear, hear.) What was the object of that ? To throw on the owners of that ship a loss of about £45,000; and this could have been accomplished had any two scoundrels amongst the passengers been found who would have sworn to a lie. (Hear, hear.) What is the remedy for these grievances ? W e do not return proper members to the House of Commons. (Loud cheering.) I say, gentlemen, at the next election we must exact from every candidate a pledge that he will go in for reciprocity in shipping, whether the Government be my Lord Derby's or my Lord Palmerston's. (Hear,) Let Reciprocity, in any case, be the cry. (Cheers.) A great deal has been said about the unnatnral increase given to the American trade, and I shall be able to show you the undue and unfair influence which has been at work to produce it. And although you may not believe it— although our own magnificent colonies of Australia and. Canada are prohibited from sending members to Parlia ment—yet I say the United States has a representative in the British House of Commons. (Hear, hear.) I hold in my hand written and unmistakeable proof of my asser tion. (" Name, name.") I know a ease—(" Name, name.") Gentlemen, hold' in my hand• extracts front a letter from a gentleman who represents in the House of Com mons the Shipping interests of a British Port. If you have any doubt about the state of our trade, this letter will enlighten you. (Hear, hear.) It is a letter from a gentleman who represents a large shipping port, andis a merchant and broker of this city. (Hear, hear.) When I read the letter, if he denies it, I am ready to meet him. It 'was written during the great emigration trade to Australia, and was addressed to an American correspondent ; and I dare say that a great many ship owners present will now understand why their offers of ships at the time had been refuse& The letter runs thus : Make your mind quite easy; my' position is such that I am quite prepared to guarantee to any of your American friends to obtain for them from the Government the highest rate given on* the day of tender, and place their ships where others would not at any rate; I have the means of knowing and doing what others have not. • • —(The reading of the letter was frequently interrupted by loud cries of Name, name, and Oh, oh.) This letter was written during the time of the great emigration exodus.—A Voice : What is the date ?)—I don't know the date—l believe it was written in 1852.—(A Voice : Name). Gentlemen, the writer of the letter is the hon. member for Sunderland.—(Hisses and uproar). Gentle men, will you allow me to go on ? I will read another m ol e :of:he m : is : letter.—[Mr. Lindsay You. have, mentioned my name, and I ask you for the letter.] I will give it you by and round, and Other by. Gentlemen, I have another letter.--(Question). Gentlemen, the other letter runs thus : The charter of the—has given great satisfaction to• the and have it in Americanl an ea d di t i A f th four ships are wanted, and if you direct attention to it, and e leading house iheraswl o sd f eoi t tn h; vi s ltelhu c po i ,cotetuhotsi this h e or e ifoc A uch had makeill no s suitable theta b l Americans in v eestsiect on our power. Then, gentlemen, in wri tin • of a tender, made'by another London broker, the letter goes on to say I saw that tender, and I will give him a handsome' sum if he sees any of my tenders. • Gentlemen, I say, better the hand hid been withered upon the, paper than that it should have written anything so uu-Eftg,lish 1' Was Lnot riglit in saying that Aine rica is repreeent e d i n thC H ouse ' o f C ommons ? W i ll Y ou believe anything so unpatriotic of our representatives in Parlianient as to suppose 'they triutiphed over the. chi ea;2cry by which our own fix* was rejected by, our own government ? • Gentlemen, r will not believe it. ' I.be- Rove. the House of COMmons is composed of 653:—1 will leave out one—(laughter)----1- say' the House of Com mons' is coMpoged of 653 gentlemen, end loyal subjects of the Queen—(hear, hear)—•-and who would not rejoice to tee the stripes and stars triumph over our glotious flag, and see England anything but what she is, the mistress of the seas. (Cheers.) IMPORTANT NOTICE. LENFIELD PATENT STARCIL—This is the only Starch used in Her Majesty's Lanndry. As some unprincipled parties are now making and offering for Sale an Imitation of the GLENFIEIX STARCH, we hereby caution all our Customers to he careful, when purchasing / to see that the word GLaNFIFLD is on each packet, to copy which is felony Wotherspoon and Co., Glasgow and London. T AL SINGER'S AND CO'S AMERICAN x. • BEWING MACHINE Has received Eighteen Medals from Eighteen different States, in Exposition in the United States, and the Medal of Honour at Paris "Exposition Universelle." The practical utility and superiority of SINGER'S . SEWING MACHINES over all others is well known to the public, and the fact is established beyond a doubt that in every branch of. industry where dewing is to be dose, these inachincs'can be• used wit's immense profit. As the , speed of the railway train is to travelling on foot, so is sewing with -Singer's Machines compared with hand-sewing. NO Tailor, Shoemaker, Hat dr- Cap Manufacturer ,' Dressmaicer , Staymaker, Carriage Trimmer, Saddler, Sack or Bag Manufacturer, should be without them. These Mac,hines can be seen in operation at F. T. BLAKEY'S SITOW-ROOMS No. 1, LIOUGHTON-STREET, - WILLIAMSON-1 RE, LIVERPOOL, Who is nowappointed Igen t in England. - tu . II LFPLATES. TihreOnN, most INIAI P -C.K ITE I N 'O T U E R LF ; C L T I L \ I " , IT ' easy, prevents the ink spreai.ing, and never washes out. Ihiiial Piat Name, 2s. 6d.; Ftet of Moveable N ombcfrs, 2s. Gd. ; , .. with directions for use, post free for stamps. —T. C; • , Patentee, 25, Cranbourn-street4Leiee6t,.:r nare, Be were of hnitation, tom, £6OO. -=WANTED to BORROW, immediately, the above Sum, for which Security to treble the value will -be deposited for the repayment in three months, and a liberal interest given. Application , , in the first instance, may be addressed to " Verax " Nerthern Daily Times office, and the fullest particularswillbe given to any principal. d ADELPHI LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY (LIMITED.) OFFICES : 38, RENSHAW-STREET, AND 25, CROPPER STREET, LIVERPOOL 36, HAMILMON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. ALSO, MANCIASTER, PRESTON, AND ST. HELEN'S. The present amount of business is equal to £200,e00 PER_ ANNUM. All business contested with Loans under £l5 is transacted at the Office, No. 25, Cropper-street, behind the Head-office. The OFFICE IN BIRKENHEAD has been opened for the especial convenience of residents on the Cheshire side of the river, for which purpose a Clerk is in daily attendance, and business can be transacted in all respects the same as at the Liverpool Office. OANS GRANTED on approved security (and on .. _j the shortest notice), in sums from £5 to £l,OOO at the fo lowing charges : Entire Charge, including Form of Application 410, repayable at ss. per week 420, / f Es. „ 450, tf 20s. „ 2 18 6 4100, t t 406 . f t 5 15 4200, f t 80s. If And upwards in the same proportion. Advances can be obtained, to be repaid by other instalments than weekly, and for fixed and longer periods. LOANS WITHOUT SURETIES. Arrangements are now completed for Lending on the secu rity of Deeds, Corporation or Dock Bonds, Shares in Building Societies, Railway, or other Public Companies, and upon any other class of security that is at all times available. The charges in cases where special security is given will be reduced considerably, and the repayment can be made either in one sum at a fixed period, or by instalments as may be agreed upon. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT. Tradesmen and others not having access to a Bank, can have their Bills Discounted promptly, and on very mode/ate terras. Parties residing in the country can he accommodated on paying reasonable extra charge for travelling expenses. For prospectuses, and other infermation, apply as above to ELLISON, Manager. JOHN ELLISON, Secretary. • WHEN YOU WANT Genuine LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, go to JACKSON'S, 92, Great Crosshall— street, three,doors from Byrom-street. ADAMS'S BIBLE AND PRAYER BOOK WAREHOUSE. BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, AND CHURCH SERVICES, In every variety of size and style of binding, from On Shilling to Three Guineas. The largeet stock• to select from in Liverpool. CHURCH-STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW PARKER-STREET B RUSHES, TUBS, BASKETS, &c. It ALPH' S WHITE COOPERY, BRU.S.II:, ,AND BASKET WAREHOUSE, 19, RANELAGH-STREJT. PERAMBULATORS in :great variety. RALPH'S Improved CHURNS, BEEHIVES, &c. •jeau26d CULLETON'S EMBOSSING PRESSES (Patent Lever) for stamping note paper with initials, crests, or name and addresS, 155., at 25, Cranbourn-street, London, W.C. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. riIHE ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE AND ,GUARANTEE COMPANY grants SECURITY to Em ployers for Commercial Travellers, Clerks, Agents, Bookkeep ers, &c., onreasonable Terms, with or -without Life Assurance. Liverpool Branch Offices-20, NORTH JOHN-STREET. jay HOLME & M`LAUCHLAN, Local Secretaries. ADAMS'S One Shilling PURSE, with elastic 'and, neat,,conTenient, and durable, in 12 patterns: at S. ADAMS'S, 63, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL, MA. J. H. BUTTERS, 81JRGEON-DENTIST, 48, PERCY-STREET. N.8.-11r. B. has a Vacancy for an Articled ruff. tfo NOTICE. WORKBOXES AND DESKS, OF WALNUT, ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY, in immense variety, for Gifts, ss. upwards. • G. J. KEET, 88, 90, AND 92, RENSHAW-STREET. nl6 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET Is now the Depot for B ARNARD NOTED GE. 6d. LEVY'S Which willarouge the sounde3t TIMEPIECE, Sleeper at any hour required. 8. ALARM CLOCK These Clocks have an established reputation for accuracy, durability,' and TIMEPIECE, cheapness. OFFICE, SHOP, AND HOUSE CLOCKS, IN VARIETY. , Orders by Post promptly attended to. CLOStD ON SATURDAYS TILL DUSK. " Observe the Address 32, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. • See opinions of the Liverpool and Local Press.: "gpougaricric-, 4,1 , ~T; it iT. A ' -- F ..... 7. , ... . % 1-E ~...., v -- g - 6 , - ipith .nt , UPJ -1 1 1 1Lifil l fV , I r."111111 11 1 1 :1 Hiti l i I! , ;4 , ,rogigElfi.,..Qiti'L a I.ll44diiigril prilllFp; .1-• ;I n li II l 31 ! Ilialgigll3 EL , G.. R. B COAL AND CANNELL MERCHANT, • 4 A, DUKE-STREET, NEAR THE CUSTOM-ROUSE, AND • 151, WELLINGTON-ROAD, TOXTETH PARK. HOUSE, SHIPPING, AND ENGINE COALS. There is another subject to which I am anxious to address myself; but I fear I have trespassed too long upon your attention. (*No, no," and "Go on.") The subject to which I refer is a paragraph contained in the money column of a public journal. lam not going to Qnter into a dispute with the Times, for if I did it would be too great a task for me ; but I believe the Times • was humbugged in this instance. The paragraph runs • thus : • • S ol b . fe e. A i s gps vessels 0 i t entirely e r be !il, Cuilt as o umfcenCommentary attributable e as n y t e a ia l sn o rs to the tbhalier is partly owing to the want g u u etex m c e Ae n sm t s s ievre o i f eaq t nuan h s os in e tit ship owners who fancy that the recent depression, instead of Coasting Trade, has been furnished in the fact that two of the finest California clippers, built for the exclusive trade between San Francis-co and New York, have lately preferred to enter y th their the open trade afforded by Great Britain, and have taken coal freights, the one to Bombay, and the other to Aden. ,, Gentlemen, when I read this, I ran over the list of American ships that had sailed, for I am quite familiar with the names of the New York and Calif orn i a vessels, such as the Gamecock. - and the Sovereign - of the Seas. The inference from the paragraph . was that the two such clippers had _left their own country and mite' over here. The only ship which could answer to the description was the Typhoon ; if lam not right, let the Times enlighten me. I find that the Typhoon did what she had a right to do under _ the present system—took a coal freight to Aden. Now, when I saw this, I looked over the shipping lists, and the only two ships I could find as likely to be those re ferred to were—first, the Typhoon, a large American ship regularly trading to Liverribol, where her name is as well known as any of your regular traders to Calcutta. The other ship, like the Typhoon, arrived in Liverpool from 'Bombay, where both ships had been poaching on our manor. And what do you think her name was ? Why, the E. P. Stringer—the name, I be lieve, of a partner of the hon. member for Sunderland. (Great laughter.) That will show you how close a con nection there is between Americans and that firm when their ships are called after them. I thank you for the patience with which you have listened to this my maiden speech, and I trust that you will belieye that out of the abundance of.the hart the mouth has spoken. (Loud • cheers.) - LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY.. (Before J. S. MANSFiELD, Esq.) HOOD-STREET Rouges.—Two of those roughs in which the district about Queen-square abounds, were brought up at the instance of Mr. Edward Kelly, butter merchant, charged with fighting and disorderly conduct. Mr. Kelly stated that his premises were rendered almost useless, by the unseemly and disgraceful conduct of the carters who take their stand about Hood-street. There were times when a decent person could scarcely pass safely through the street.—Mr. Mansfield fined the pri soners five shillings and costs. ABOMINABLE CONDUCT.—Bernard M'Filly, an old man, was brought up on the charge of committing an indecent assault on two young chileren, a boy and a girl, the one six and the ether nine years of age. The charge was proved, and the aged brute sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, with hard labour. (Before Messrs. G. HOLT and A. CASTELLAINE.) William Griffiths was summoned on the charge of bavinc , exposed for sale 208 lbs. of unwholesome meat at a,. sslaughter-house, Hood-street, on the 19th Nov. last. He was fined 10s., and 4s. 6d. costs. A FAMILY CASE.—This was a case in which a wife charged her husband, her mother-in-law, and father-in law with assault. Mr. Bluck appeared for the com plainant, Clara Lorton, while Mr. Cobb appeared for the defendants, Elizabeth, William, and Thomas Lorton. The facts of the case seem to be as follows :—The corn- plainant and her husband had disagreed , and she left him. Being thus deprived of his helpmate, he had re course to his father'and mother for assistance in manag ing a public-house which he leteps at the corner of Col lingwood-street, Scotland-road. Having been advised by some friends, the wife . , with a true woman's heart, relented, and returned to her husband on the evening of the 21st of November last. The husband was not in when she entered the house, and his father and mother ordered her out. She would not go, maintaining she was mistress there. Oh the return of her husband, however, she was not only told to go, but actually thrust out in the most unkind and unmerciful manner. Such is the story according to the complainant. It was admitted by the defence that she had been thrust out of the house, but that no unneces sary violence had been used, and that it was perfectly justifiable under the circumstances. The reason alleged for separation was, tliat she had been guilty of conjugal infidelity. It was proved by detective-officer Wilson that he found her on board the ship American Union, in company with a person named Peter M'Goveran, and her name standing on the list of passengers as Clara MtGoVeran. Her box was taken to the police-office, and several articles belonging to her lawful lord found in it, which she was carrying off withher. Other wit nesses were called, who 'deposed . to her connection with this peiton. Under these circumstance, Mr. Cobb con tended, the treatment she received was no more than she deserved; while Mr. Bluck held that, so long as she had not been found guilty of adultery in a court of law, she had a perfect right to enter the house as she had done. The magistrates dismissed the case. LANCASHIRE COURT OF CHANCERY. rs he ye h te wasd duringn (Before W. M. JAMES, Esq., Vice-Chancellor.) JOHNSON V. GALLAGHER.—In this case the plaintiff, Mr. Johnson, was a creditor of Mrs. Gallagher, the de fendant, and the action was brought with reference to some furniture, which the plaintiff had supplied to Mrs. Gallagher, and for which she now refused to pay. From the affidavits that were read it appeared that in 1856 the plaintiff was informed by Mrs. Gallagher that she had purchased a house near Chester, and she wished the plaintiff would come and look at the house, for the purpose of furnishing it. It should be here mentioned that this, was not the first occasion on which the plaintiff t a n t te a d n .t:ajanst had, served the defendant in a similar capacity. Ile gran accordingly went to the house, and received instructions to supply furniture of rather an expensive kind. The defendant, however, said she was well able to pay - for it, and would do so before she went to reside in the house. The price of the furniture amounted to £619. 12s. 7d., of which upwards of £2OO was paid ac cording to promise, but the balance had never yet been discharged, although repeated applications had been made for the same. The present action was therefore, brought to enable the plaintiff to recover his debt, and for this purpose it was shown that the defendant possessed separate personal property, in the shape of two houses at the bottom of London-road. It was argued that the defendant did possess these houses, inasmuch as some ,time ago, when in want of money she endeavoured to mortgage them, but did not complete the engagement in consequence of obtain ing the money'from another source. The bill of sale also stated that there was a talking fish in the defen dant's possession, for which a considerable sum had been paid. The prosecution alleged that the bill of sale was. defective, and that the defendant could, consequently, ho n u ee ld ess b a o ry g t t pursue a course which would leave the plaintiff without Honour, however, thought, that, as the defendant had imme diatea rem e o d r y de r f l r t o m was t the coact injunction until the hearing of the case. the e ntr p a r c e t s e e d n td stagebts o n o her f t h the c separate as.e:n ya e ti s n t l a tie t br e ee , This was the only case of the day. Mawdsley and Son can now supply the new and popular Game of Cards, St. George and the Dragon, having just received their new patterns. 4, Castle d 22 street. CRICKETS, ANTS, COCKROACIIES, OR, BLACK BEETLES. — Their effectual extermination by Greer's Patent An ti-Verrnin Solution, 3d., ad.,•and Is., at the Anti-Vermin Office, 49, Browialow-hil It is a well-known maxim that "time is money " — the terms are relative; so to save to one . is save the other. 'we save both time, and economise patience, and present good temp ers, when we have a good PEN--a bad one upsets p a ti ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel p ens an d 'other stationery at E. T. Hall's wholesale steel pen warehouse, 23, South John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas, Lowe's, G. IV. ,FluglieS, and other maker's, on sale at Is. per cro7P. Good - Pen Holders,.2d. per dozen. . • EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFOL INVENTIOX.—There is nothing that housewives complain of With g rea t er truthfulness t h an the breaking of some favourite piec e o f glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such thin". cannot be m atched, and of course cann o t b e mended. The l a tter went has been obviated by an extr aor di nary and effective i nven ti on , by Mr. Adshead, of Derby -Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal in a; perfect manlier, all cracks and breaks in the articles s p o k en of, and not only i n t h ese , b u t i n marble, alabaster, &c. The benefit Of this article need not be dwelt on. We h ave seen s o me of it s ` e ff ec ts at Mt-Alan's, our neighbour's, an,l the g l ass th a t h as been cemented by it is stronger in- that - paft than in any other. The - aitiele - is very cheap, and no h ouse can be ions; Niitliont it. 'Mr. H a ll is the agerft for its sal e i n . Li verpoo l, an d all interested can judgerfor themselves' by looking in at his establislimemt. Agent, fci he I Liverpool, E. T. Hall; 23, ,South Jobn - street. Sold i• n buttleir, Is. eaeli •,r Sent free on receipt of sixteen lt(r.tet',4e StaMpb. N.B.None are 'genuine , . except bearing the signature, "E. T: hall.