Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-19 00:00:00

it be dock r, and lilt be ocked. -- 11.1 M as for ly his y the: MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesda Evenin t The Cott on market was dull but p y retty steady (3- daY• The sales were about 5,000 bales, of which one- te nth were o n specu l at i on an d f or export, at b previous rates. I n Manchester, tb-day, a fair Ipines s was doing for India and, China. Other wiaF.themarket wa s qu i e t, b u t s t ea d y. The Liverpool Share Market was rather firmer to- N,'l, but we do no t not i ce any c h ange i n pr i ces . stea"le Lond on R a i lway Share Market opened dily to-day, and became firmer. Lancashire arid Yorkshire were very good, but prices were v et rather weake r a t t h e f i n i sh. L om b ar d o an d ne ian were i n good request at a further rise. l r ign Stocks co mmence d a b ou t th e same, an d g't-ff at an 'imp rovemen t. B an k s , Mi nes , an d B°o.la/wells Shares were steady. The following e the c l os i ng prices :—Ambergate, 61,62 ; Cale i ?:t , u°n ian) 861, 871 ; D o. P re f ., 103, 105; E astern unties, 621 631 East Lancashire, 95, 97 ; Edin .4rgh and Glas ; gow, 69, 70 ; Great North „l°sl, 106 ; Ditto A. 89, 91 ; Ditto .10 , 3 , 135. Great Western, 551 561; Lan rum and Yorkshire, 98, 981 ; Brighton, 112, 113 ; . °ll clen and N ort h Western, 961, 97 ; London and oeuth I'Vestern, 941, 941; Manchester, Sheffield, Lincolnshir e , 39, 39f ; Midland, 102, 1021; North British, 621, 631 ; ditto Pref., 112, 114 ; North Eastern —Berwick, 931 ' 94 • Leeds, 481, t.; York, 77-1, 78 ; North Staffords, 41, 41 ; p °v er, 741, 75"; Turkish Sixes, 901, 911 ; ditto I ::irs 1051, 106 ; Great Western of: Canada, 16 , a 9 ,41 ditto New, 34 d Grand Trunk of Canada , , ; Bank Stock, 226, 228. pened to-day, 0 first quarterly W oo l Sal es f or th e pr esen t y ear Messrs William Greame and Co. offered 1,500 b a l es E ngl i sh Wool. The attendance nNv,"; fore'l and th e biddi ng pre tt y b r i s k. Th e hi g h est bleat and and Northumberland hogs and hers 'was 18d. to 19 Ad per lb.. Fine skin sold ate ually high rates. The following is the order of the present series of sales 1 . Sat. j East India. Other Foreign. 2. .1%.. -an- 15 Wm. Greame&Co. 26 Egyptian = oes. 3. ~ 18 do. 1650 English, Irish,&c 4. " ~M alcolm Greame 150 Do. do. wed. .,.. 0,, Bowes 3 L and Co 1700 400 Cordova, do. do 8. 7 ,.., , , , ,• , Hughes & Ronald 2000 . Fri ~ -20 T& H Littledale 2000 g . '''• r, 21 Bradbury &C,ooke 10. n r, ~ Browne, Hunter 2000 oat. ~, 22 Hughes&Ronald 2000 1000 Russian, &c i t : Mon. ~ 24 Browne, Hunter 5 0 - 12. " o ~ Malcolm Greame, 600 150 Egyptian, &c 13. , r,:' o 25 o• T & 11 Littledale 2000 Buchananßrowne 1000 500 !A eS t . 1, ~- Wed. „ 26 D o . do. 350 Australian, &c .5' l6, _ ' , " „ Bradbury & Cook 100 Scoured Odessa 17. ', ~ ~ W. Greame &Co 708 Hungarian &c. 18. ' . Do. do. 800 800 Egyptian _,: " " „ T. & H Littledale 500 900 Chili, - Peru &c. 19. Thttrs.,, 27 Perkins,Bobinson 1100 1200 Greek, Lis b on, &c 20 - r, 11 // Edmund Buckley 200 400 Buenos Ayres, &c 1000 Donskoi, &c The demand for Money continues very moderate, and although a fair amount of business is reported in private circles, the applications at the Bank of England have diminished. The bankers and brokers by charging a fraction less than the official ....., • minimum - are enabled to secure a larger portion of the bills brought into circulation, and for a time a decline may be expected in the discount opera tions of the National Establishment. The market for the Public Funds and Securities opened good to--( lay, and business display e d a b e tt er t one, 'Closing firmer at an advance, although its last boint was not maintained. The Government roker bought £20,000 in Consols. Consols closed at 9 6 to 961 f or b o th M oney and the Account, the Xew Threes at 96i to 961, and Exchequer 13i,118, 36 t0:39 p m . ....In consequenc e o f th e d epress i on o f tra d e, essrs. Corsar and Sons, Arbroath, are to place their extensive works upon short time. afirm in the c orn t ra d e i n D u bli n h as suspen d e d aent, fr om l osses occasioned i n the fall of prices. h e liabilities do not exceed - 17,000/. The greatest sYmpathy is felt for this firm, which was one Featly respected in the trade. In Scotland, during the past week, the corn turaedcehants and millers have been doing a good has advanced and flour at advanced prices. Wheat corm c `- e ' L from is to is 6d per quarter, .and a spondino• • .r• lou r. fill 6 rise has taken placs in the price of sellin g m ajority of the merchants have been from ,Y at current rates, but a few refrain soon be hia•her. I m scang sales in expectation that prices will abroad have taken ffs from imports of Breadstu coastwise . No o lace and the quantity brought is lin' important. I Mr ' 11 . • M‘Leod, in his Glasgow Wool Circa , for the weekending 15th inst., says : The wool fi rm. „, market during the past week has continued -there have not been heavy transactions entered into, . any very The spinners as there is an entire absence of speculation. fact n t prs are buying for their immediate' wants, and the heal that prices are so well - maintained shows the t hY state of the muchyet the e a trade. There is not stir in clepartrpet trade, but it is confidently expected that this prove department of manufacturing will soon show a great im ment. Blackfaced laid and white maintain their prices, and command steady sale. Laid washed Cheviots co met, but fi rm . W h i te Cheviots and half breds tak remand an im me di ate sale. No advance in prises-has e n place. Skin wools are in good demand. Our Wer co rrespondent at Co r k s t a t es th a t th ere j e 4,637 fi rkins butter at the maket, during the we ek the for th re was a fair demand, more particularly 4-nct e higher qualiti es . O n S a t ur d ay a l arge /liner of second s were t a k en a t 119 s. per cw t. ; we -Of th e understand that since the commencement , ar a e bout 80,000 firkins of store butter were s old to the exporters. Many of the butter buyers -,,re satis fied with the prepared bill for regulating 14 e Cork market. They think there ought to be no rasiation, e xcept w h en a b solutely needed, as i n the eof the deduction for tare , from the regulations under whieh the butt er t ra d e of Cork has been so sue !essfully managed for many years, and the market novv'risen to be one of the most important in the United Kingdom. Very decided objections are urged against giving an increased number of v acs to any one at the election of the members of the board of management, and to one or two other clauses in the bill. It is feared if some of the larger dealers get the power of giving four votes each, as contemplated, that with the tendency to nse power for individual interests which so generally prevails in corporate bodies, the establishment may eventually become a ki n d of close monopoly. All parties interested in upholding, in its full integrity and extent, this important market, must feel that the present is a most critical period ; and that the utmost discretion and anxious consideration for the different interests in question, are absolutely needed in preparing the code of laws by which the trade must be henceforth governed. The Chicago Board of Tracks has adopted a new system of inspection of wheat. - What is now known as number two, is hereafter to be called "standard," and the test of weight shall be added to the requirements of spring wheat, so that none shall pass as Club that weighs less than sixty pounds to the measured bushel ; none shall pass as number one that weighs less than fifty-six ; none shall pass as standard that weighs less than fifty ; and none shall pass as rejected that weighs less than forty. The Traffic Returns of the Grand Trunk of Canada, for the week ending 25th December, show a decrease of 1,4231. when compared with last year, 7,633/., against 9,0551. The sixth ordinary general meeting of the share holders of the City Bank of London, was held to- Sat the London Tavern, Bi s hopsgate-st r e e t. Robert Carden, M.P., chairman of the board of directors, presided. The report of the directors says : The directors are enabled, after paying all the current e xpenses of the establishment, and making a liberal pro °Wou for bad and doubtful debts, to declare the usual dividend of £5 per cent. per annum, free of income-tax, and to carry forward the sum of £6,982 , 19s. Ild. to the credit of the new profit and loss account, for disposal at the end of the financial year. The dividend will be a ,_Yable on a n d a ft er T ues d a y, the 25th instant. rpfte chai rman move d t h e a d o ption of the report /notion was unan i m ously , carried. A resolu n?a for th e declaration of a dividend, at the rate r 5 per cent. per annum, free of income-tax, payable 4u "_ ll and after Tuesday, the 25th inst., was then a g reed t i' h • Votes o f thanks to the . directors, to 'Mr. White, e manager, and to the auditors, having be en the meeting separated. u, .. 0 41. 11 t ii the meeting of the Commercial Bank of Lou the ' to-day, the following report was read to oCetproprietors :—The directors have now to lay to the shareholders of the Bank the balance e t for the half-year ending 31st Deoe-.u ber, 1858, showing a net profit (inOluding 1;391/. Bs. 3d. brought forward from last half year) of 13,8221. Is. sd. afte r payment o f a ll expenses, and making provision for bad and doubtful debts. The directors propose to declare a dividend for the half-year at the rate of £6 per cent. per annum, payable on and after the 31st instant. The dividend will require £9,000, and, after allowing £3,420 19s. sd. for rebate on cur rent bills not yet due, there will remain a balance of £1,401 2s. to be carried forward to the present half-year. The report and accounts were adopted. The half-yearly meeting of the St. Katherine's Dock Company took place to-day, Mr. Cator in the chair. The report showed .a slight falling off in the trade compared with the previous year. A dividend was declared of 21 per cent. for the half year, and the report was adopted. - Private telegrams quote the Bombay exchange a trifle more in favour of this country. The Blackwall, from Melbourne, With £322,300 in gold, has now been 82 days at sea. TIMES, with the r hands, 3ace ; but rmit nief iciness, in vice, a nd indepen pen your A wrong n permit: body of I ftilsely is tine ability'► should slander. journal vould be re can at d let the nen and ;ed Mr. Sailors punents , ad not a in reply inced er they oppor aat the Krlophy with , ome to Garter, read at 01, the Lent in 3. He fearful pped in r, was ng the . of all e same lowest ss than ing the bnefi vhich sed, by tit utes. , f their head" oceeds, meet he is YESTERDAY'S MARKETS LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.—Colonial, &c.—Our Sugar market continues steady; 200 bags yellow Cossipore are reported at 48s 6d ; 1,600 bags Guipatta Dates at 41s 6d ; cases Bahia, in bond, chiefly at 25s 3d, with 240 cases at 265; and 3,500 bags Pernams, from the quay, at 24s 9d per cwt. Nothing has occurred in Molasses or Rum. The sales in Coffee are confined to 100 bags Ceara at 46s per cwt. We have no further transactions to notice in East India Rice; 80 tierces Carolina have realised 19s to 21s per cwt for middling to fine new. Dyewoods The transactions are „limited to 10 tons Campeachy Logwood at £7 per ton. Ashes are steady; Pots quoted at 295., and Pearls at 325. to 325. 6d. A small business in :Nitrate of Soda at 16s. 6d. per cwt., for fine ; of Brimstone only retail sales , at £8 ss. per ton for best seconds ; 20 casks Oporto Red Argols reported at 425, 6d. ; 60 cases White Perugia at 85s. ; 2 casks Grey Tartar at 110 s. ; 50 bales heated Gambier at 14s. per 'cwt. ; 2 tons Tartaric Acid at is. 9d,.; 5 casks Flag Annatto at Bd. ; 400 bags Singapore Black Pepper at 31,d. per lb. ; and 25 bags Tapioca at 40s. per cwt. for sound ; Oils : A steady demand for Palm at £4l to £4l 10s. In Olive, small sales of Taranto, at £49 per tun. ; and of Linseed, 10 tons sold at 31s. per cwt., in puncheons for ex port; Tallow, P.Y.C. quoted at 53s 6d ; and Lard quiet at 56s per cwt. ; of Rosin , 400 brls have brought 5s 3d per cwt. for common. In Seeds, we have to notice, 2,500 bags damaged Bombay Linseed at rather lower prices with some sound at 54s 6d per quarter, also a small parcel of American Red Clovcrseed, at 58s per cwt. Jute-500 bales of a favourite mark, at auction, sold. With spirit at £l6 12s 6d to £2l 12s 6d ; 150 bales of Sunn Hemp, also realised £l9 10s to £23 per ton. LIVERPOOL Comoros.—The cotton market continues quiet, and the tendency of prices is in favour of buyers. The sales—including 20 Maranham at Bd, 300 Egyptian at 711 to 81d, 700 Surat at 51c1 to 6d—are reported 5,000 bales, of which 500 are on speculation and for ,export. LIVERPOOL SCOTCSI Pin IRON. —0 Ur market for *warrants closes at 53s 6d to 54s cash, no business reported. Shipments from Glasgow last week, 6,821 tons ; ditto corresponding week 1858, 8,089 tons ; ditto corresponding week 1857, 77426. Total shipments from Glasrw from Ist January 1859 to date, 16,357 tons. Same period 1858, 24,488 tons. Decrease, 8,131 tons. Price this time last year 555. MANCEEESTEE, TRADE REPORT. - No material change to report in the market since Friday last. The home and continental buyers still operate sparingly, and .there is also less doing in cloth, but prices remain firm. LONDON PRODUCE,—Sugar : The large public sales arc, progressing steadily. The Barbadoes sold'at fully previous rates. Refined firm; lumps, 53s 6d to 54s 6d. Coffee : The public sales are going off without showing any material alteration in prices. Tea : The public sales commenced to-day with Assam, which are going off at high prices. China tea not yet over. Rice : The portion of the public sales that sold brought fully previous rates. LONDON TALLOW.—The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 52s 6d, nett cash ; Petersburgh Y.C., on the spot, 53s ; January to March, 52s 9d ; March only, 53s to 52s 9d; April to June, 51s 9d to 51s 6d; October to December, 51s 9d. MINING MiRKET.—The transactions in the mining market to-day have beerr rather numerous. Amongst those reported to us are the following : East Basset shares, at 180 to 185 ; St Day United, at 14s to 16s ; Wh - eal Basset, at 115 to 120 ; West Providence, at 11 ; West Seton, at 320 to 325 ; and Vale of Towey, at 10s 6d to 1 ls. St John del Rey mining shares are inquired for, and are marked 12. The shares of the North Rhine 'Copper Mining- Company of South Australia are likewise very firm, and are marked 10s prem. Mariquita have been dealt in at 17s 6d.; United Mexi&ln at 21; and Worthing Mines, at 5s 9d to 6s 3d. HULL CORN.—There was a moderate supply of Eng lish wheat, which met a fair sale at is per quarter de cline. Barley, beans, and oats in. request at a small advance from 6d to is per quarter ; but prices remained unaltered in value. LEEDS Conx.—The supply of wheat was in good con dition, but the fresh arrivals were generally much affected by the weather. There was little or no sale for fine dry qualities ; last week's rates were asked, but sales pro ceeded slowly at prices rather in favour of 'buyers. Fine barley maintains its value. Beans sell at full rates. Oats, and other arficles as before. NEWCASTLE CORN.—Farmer's wheat brought Satur day's prices, but south country met with little attention, and to effect sales Is per quarter decline had to be sub mitted to. For foreign there was some inquiry, and full prices were obtained. Flour very quiet, but no lower. Malting barley in fair supply, but without de mand. Oats steady. Beans and peas unaltered in value. GLASGOW IRON.—The market continues steady, but no business is doing. Buyers, 53s 6d cash, and 53s 9d one month ; sellers 3d higher. No. 1, G.M.8., 52s 6d, and No. 3, G.M.8., 52s 9d per ton. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE HIGH WATER. Even. Height 11 54 .... 18 4 Tnis DIY WIND At LIVEUPOOL,—W.S.W. - Fresh breeze. ~ HOLYHEAD,—W.S.W--Fresh breeze. ARRIVALS Avarance . ... .... .Aveiro I Ellen Jenkinson ....Monrovia Clarissa .. .•.. .. St. Michael's Morgenstein . .... Leghorn Europa • . • . George Grace .. ..... .... .... .. Seville Pepita B ... ... Alexandria Ferrier Gallipoli 'Underwriter ... .. . Savannah Henry Ismay . Oporto Lady Franklin .. ......... .... Florida Minerva Louisa SAILED. Savannah Commodore . Antwerp Agnes Bahia .Barbadoes .. Palermo MARATIME EXTRACTS LIVERPOOL, Jan. 18. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 17.—The leak of the Weser (s), from Bremen to New York, has been stopped. HOLYHEAD, Jan. 18,—The schooner Eliza, Pickering, from Rouen for Belfast, is on shore in Carnarvon Bay ; crew saved. GALWAY, Jan. 15.—The Propeller (ss), which went ashore on the Bth inst., has been got off, and will be docked to ascertain damage. _ _ _ MARSEILLES, Jan. 14.- I The Vectis (s), arrived here, reports having sighted, on the 12th inst., 46 miles west of Ajaccio, a French brig, totally abandoned, and without rudder, but masts and anchor (?) standing ; the brig was laden with timber 30 feet long, and bore at her stern a word supposed to be Ajaccio. LA FLorrE, Jan. 10.—The Petite Babet, Bernard, left 'this port on the Ist instant for Brest, and was run into near Ile Dieu, and was lost : crew saved. ANTWERP, Jan. 16.—The French barque Pauline et Victoire, from Melbourne, got on shore on a sand-bank in Torres Straits Sept. 27, came off, and anchored about four miles N. of Mulgrave Island, when she was attacked by the natives of the adjacent island, and abandoned by the crew on the 28th, who arrived at Timor Koepang in a boat Oct. 11. ROTTERDAM, Jan. 16. The Northumbrian, from Java, is on shore on the Banjaard; boats have gone for assistance £uusuus, Jan. 11 : According to intelligence received from Hobro, the yachtgalias Jane, Funder, of Hobro, from England, with coals and iron (previously reported put into Nevlunghavn), has sunk to the south of Manager Fjord; crew saved. 'Whether the ship and cargo will be saved is yet uncertain. _ _ _ _ . HAVRE, An. 14. —The lugger Cultivateur, Mahe, from Bordeaux for Caen, with a cargo of wine, brandy, prunes, pepper, and nuts, was put on shore on .the night of the 10th January, at Kerdonis, on the southern part of Belle isle, full of water, having touched upon a rock to the south of Hcedic, but was subsequently got off and taken to Palais, where she now is. All the cargo will be saved except that part which is affected by salt water. The extent of damage sustained by the ship is not yet known. 15.—The St. Mathurin, Hily, arrived here,-reports having passed, on Jan. 4, in lat. 48 N. lon. 13 W., a square rigged. ship, waterlogg e d, an d a b an d one d, English build ;- her mills were carried away, b u t th e ree f s o f - her topsails were still on the yarl3; she had painted port holes; and the lower masts were white—her topgallantmast was broken off at the cap. Her deck was broken up from the pOop to the foremast ; her anchors and chains were on board. The name of one ship was painted on two life buoys on the poop, but in such small characters as not to be legible. ELSINORE, January 14—The Otto, Rasmussen, from Grenaae for London (barley), put in here yesterday, with pumps choked, cargo shifted, and loss of sails, having experienced very heavy weather. She will discharge. The wreck of the Johannes, Stromstedt, of and for Stettin, from Middlesborough, stranded December 18, S. of this place, -has been sold by auction with her cargo, for 220 rix dollars. It blew a gale from W. and W.N.W. on the 10th, I ltb, and 12th January; yesterday it was moderate; to-day the wind is S.E., very light. The ships from the Baltic, which were detained here at the departure of last post, as well as the arrivals since, pro ceeded the greater part this morning. The vessels from the North Sea have sailed in succession. LANDSCRONA, Jan. 12. The Catharina, Johnson, of Lovisa, - from Cadiz for Copenhagen, Stockholm, and Cronstadt, which dragged her anchors in Elsinore Roads, Jan. 10, and drifted to the N, has • been boarded and assisted in here by fishermen, and been put on shore in the harbour, having both lost her anchors and chains. SWINEMUNDE, Jan. 12.—Arrived : The Margaretho Henrietta, Schroder, from Bogense ; assisted in with dam - age and loss of an anchor, having encountered heavy weather. OUTPORTS FALMOUTH ' Jan. 17.—Arrived : The Rapid, from ; Ann Wheatlen, Taganrog; Marc Antonia, Marianople : Commodore and Una, Caiffa ; Fib 3 Unique and Petit Corporal, Ibrail ; Henri Francois, Galatz ; Petro Melia, Odessa ; Reziza, Sulina ; Demetrio, Baltzic ; Antelope, Messina ; Bonne Annalia, Venice ; Gloria, Hull. GREENOCK, Jan. 18.—Arrived : The Crouch Brothers, from Batavia ; Catherine Anderson, Girgenti ; Ann Dixon, Marseilles ; Cork Packet, Seville ; Globe, Savannah. QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 18. Arrived : The Speculator, from Mersyne ; Andrea, Taganrog ; Genetor Odessa ; Hope On, Ibrail; Bella, Port-au-Prince ; Vorworq, Alexandria ; Alide, Lauro ; Jacobus, Alexan dria; Matazza, Alexandria; Orentes, Rio Janeiro; Amana, Alexandria ; Fides, Marianople. HOLYHEAD, Jan. 17.—Arrived : Jane . Symonds, Cum ming, from Liverpool for Barbadoes ; Zig-Zag, Brooking, from Liverpool for St Michael's ; Commodore Garrett, from Liverpool for Barbadoes • Joan Melchoir Kemper, Salin, from Liverpool for Batavia; Ellen Catherine, Evans, from Liierpool for Smyrna. SPOKEN. Dec. 1134 • Princeton, New Orleans for Liverpool, 100 miles off Tortugas. Dec. 22: Universe,' Savannah for Liverpool, in lat. 23 N, lon. 74 W. Jan. 11 : Emily, Liverpool for Callao, in lat. 49 N, lon 7W.. Jan. 13: Christina of Gibraltar. Jan. 17: South' . Johnny, from hence, 12 noon, off Bardsev. 's), ten miles north-east of the Rock VESSEL'S REPORTS Report of the Schooner Volante, Ham, of Louden, from Denia, at Bristol, Spoke:— The Flora schooner, Wallis,of Scilly, from Monapulo for Hull, Dec. 31, off Cape Trafalgar. Coral Isle, barque, frem Huelva for Liverpool. Jan. 2, off Cape St. Vincent. Science, barque, from Newcastle for Alicante, Jan 8, lat. 45 35 N., lon. 9 40 W. - Kathreese;schooner, steering S.W., Jan. 9, lat. 47 10 N., lon. 9 10'W. Emily, barque, of and from Liverpool for Callao, Jan 11, lat. 49 25 N., lon. 7 17 W. Johanna ChriStinia, foreign brig, from Amsterdam, Jan. 11, Scilly E. , by N. 45 miles , . Report by the barque Elizabeth Douthwaite, Inkster, from Genoa, arrived at Cardiff, spoke the following vessels : Dec. 31. : Barque Tennessee, from Taganrog for Cork or Falmouth, off Cape Palos. lan. 4. : Brig Ilebe, steering northward, in lat 37 40 N, lon 9 15 W. •Jan. 4.: Sailor, from Patras for London, in lat 37 0 N, lon 9 20 W. Jan. 11.: Barque Alma, from Newport for Havanna', in lat 50 10-N, 101 l 7 40 W_. _ Report of the Lavinia de Faye, from Rio de Janeiro, at Falmouth ; spoke the following vessels:-- Nov. 21, the Janus (ship), from Bremen, whaling, in lat. 17'30 S, lon. 35 19 W. Nov. 29, Moliere (French barque), bound south. Nov. 29, Lady Pirie (barque), from Swansea for Valpa raiso, in lat, 6 37 S, lon. 35 52 W, out 5.1 days. Dec.'22, Echo (American brigantine), from New York for Rio Grande, in lat. 29 N, lon. 38 W. Jan. 6, Indiana (ship), from Portland for Moulmein, in lat. 49 29 N, lon. 9 40 W. Jan. 7, Maid of Athens (schooner brig), steering to the SW, in lat. 49 N, lon. 9 10 W. Jan. 4, at 3 p.m., in lat. 48 60 N, lon. 14 24 W, passed a ship loaded with timber, waterlogged, abandoned, had painted ports, no heads, two boats on her skids painted black, with a white border. two life-buoys on her stern, rudder gone, wheel laying flat on the poop, one cask in maintopsails, all in tatters, except jib and flyingjib, which were stowed, had bright masts, main deck was broken, mulct plainly see the timbers. FOREIGN PORTS. Angelina, Mennie, hence at Cadiz Dec. 3L Echo, Griffiths ; and City of:Rotterdam, hence at Rouen. Beringo, Labour, hence at St. Nazaire. Michele, hence at Corfu Jan. 3. Corinthian (s.s.), Wardell, hence at Trieste Jan. 13. Damascus (s.s.), Bell, from Corfu at Messina Jan. 7. Crimean (s.s.), Wakeham, hence at Genoa Jan. 12. Dolphin, Hazewinkel, hence at Texel Jan. 15. Two Brothers, Sines ; Belvidere, Edmonds, and North man (9.5.) all hence at Antwerp Jan. 15. Joseph, Ludwig, hence at Ghent. Prince Imperial, Parado, hence at Bordeaux Jan. 14. Bceotia (s.s.), Simpson, hence at Constantinople, and cleared for Trebizonde. Scamander (s.a.), from Malta AA Alexandria, and left for Beyrout: Margaretha Louise, Stenworth, hence at Copenhagen, DANZIC, Jan. 4. —The G. F. 0. Hcyn is still in the bay, BIRTH On the 17th instant, Poplar-grove, Stanley, the wife of Mr. James Edwards, painter, of a son. DEATHS On the 17th instant, aged 60, Miss Alice Harper, late of Percy-street. On the Atli instant, Frederick William, aged three years and eleven months, youngest son of Dr. Inman, Rodney-street. THE NORTHERN 'TIMES; f'-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1859 ADVERTISEMENTS ONE PENNY EACH ADVERTISEMENTS ONE PENNY EACH ! ! ADVERTISEMENTS ONE PENNY EACH ! ! ! ADVERTISEMENTS ONE PENNY EACH ! ! ! ! ADVERTISEMENTS ONE PENNY EACH I ADVERTISEMENTS ONE PENNY EACH 1" IN THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. OFFICE-19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. CIRCULATION LAST WEEK SEVENTY THOUSAND.! CIRCULATION LAST WEEK SEVENTY THOUSAND ! CIRCULATION LAST WEEK SEVENTY THOUSAND ! CIRCULATION LAST WEEK SEVENTY THOUSAND ! CIRCULATION LAST WEEK SEVENTY THOUSAND ! CIRCULATION LAST WEEK SEVENTY THOUSAND ! THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES IS THE OLDEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST DAILY NEWSPAPER . OFFICE -19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. EVERYBODY READS THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, • EVERYBODY READS THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, EVERYBODY READS THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, EVERYBODY READS THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, EVERYBODY READS THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, EVERYBODY READS THE - NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, PUBLISHED AT 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. SERVANTS WHO WANT PLACES ADVERTISE IN THE " NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! SERVANTS WHO WANT PLACES ADVERTISE IN THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! SERVANTS WHO WANT PLACES ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! SERVANTS WHO WANT PLACES ADVERTISE IN THE " NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! SERVANTS WHO WANT PLACES ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! SERVANTS WHO WANT PLACES ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! OFFICE-19 ; SOUTH JOHN-STREET. THE CIRCULATION OF THE NORTHERN Datrzy TIMES, LAST WEEK, REACHED SEVENTY THOUSAND !!! TRADESMEN ADVERTISE TRADESMEN ADVERTISE TRADESMEN ADVERTISE TRADESMEN ADVERTISE TRADESMEN ADVERTISE TRADESMEN ADVERTISE IN THE NORTICERN DAILY TINES, IT IS THE BEST MEDIUM IN LIVERPOOL. 'CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED. CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED. CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED. .CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED. CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED. CHARGES GREATLY REDUCED. OFFICE-19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. CLERKS WHO WANT SITUATIONS ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY! CLERKS WHO WANT SITUATIONS ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! CLERKS WHO WANT SITUATIONS ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! CLERKS WHO WANT SITUATIONS ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! CLERKS WHO WANT SITUATIONS ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! CLERKS WHO WANT SITUATIONS ADVERTISE IN THE "-NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! OFFICE-19 2 SOUTH JOHN-STREET. ALL PERSONS WANTING SERVANTS • ADVERTISE IN THE " NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! ALL PERSONS WANTING SERVANTS ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! ALL PERSONS WANTING SERVANTS ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," THE CHARGE IS ONE PENNY ! OFFICE-19, SOUTH JOHN-MEET. HOUSE AGENTS ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN TIMES," THE 'CHARGE IS TWOPENCE. HOUSE AGENTS ADVERTISE IN THE • "NORTHERN TIMES," THE CHARGE IS TWOPENCE. HOUSE AGENTS ADVERTISE IN THE "NORTHERN TIMES," - THE CHARGE IS TWOPENCE . OFFICE-19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. VIE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1853, It is the only Paper employing its own staff of Special Messengers for delivering th e p a p er a t S u b scr ib ers ' resi dences by Eight o'clock every morning. It contain the most complete resume of the day's news, and is acknowledged to be the most complete Newspaper in Town. THE CIRCULATION LAST WEEK REACHED SEVENTY THOUSAND ! !! —l9, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. OFFICE TEE T 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, 33, LUDGATE-HILL, . 1 LONDON, 110, REGENT-STREET, Are the Dental Establi-hments of MESSRS. GABRIEL, The Old Established Surgeon Dentists. ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT SPRINGS OR WIRES. ESSR S. G AB'R TEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, atented system of fixing Artificial Teeth entirely sunersedes the ordinary methods. All sharp edges are avoided, there is no extraction of Teeth or Lumps or any painful operation; an amount of elasticity, unattainable by any other method, is acquired ; while the fit is of the most unerring accuracy, such, indeed, as is by any other means unattainable. The success which our system has achieved has induced imitators, we therefore beg to state that Artificial Teeth, perfected on the principle of suction, can only be obtained at our establishments, 131, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, y osite Berry-street, 33, LUDGATE-HILL, Directl & opp 110, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. Established 1804. They are supplied at charges strictly moderate, and in proportion to quality lower than any advertised. GABRIEL'S TREATISE ON THE TEETH Fully explains the system, and will be sent on receipt of stamped envelope. AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH, The best in Europe, warranted to retain their colour, from 3s. 6d. per tooth. Sets, E 4 4s. DECAYED TEETH Effectually stopped with the White Enamel, Gold, Succedanium, prevents further decay and toothache. MESSRS. GABRIEL'S PREPARED WHITE GUTTA PERCHA stopping for Decayed Teeth or Toothache. This valuable stopping is placed in the cavity when perfectly soft, and becomes hard as the tooth itself ten minutes after insertion, and renders the decayed tooth sound and useful in mastication. Price is. 6d. per Box, directions enclosed. Sold by all Chemists in town and country, or direct from the inventors, for twenty stamps. Observe their name on eaeh Box, without which none is genuine. MESSRS. GABRIEL'S ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, For Preserving and Cleaning the Teeth and Gums, is sold by all Chemists in town and country, at Is. 6d. per box. MESSRS. GABRIEL'S NEWLY INVENTED WHITE ENAMEL for stopping Decayed Front Teeth, which renders them sound, and does not turn Black, may be had on application and through any Chemist in the kingdom. Price Is. per box, with directions for use. TH E NEW DISCOVERY. _ . MESSRS. GABRIEL, Dentists, have introduced into successful practice the ELECTRO-GALVANIC PROCESS for the painless extraction of Teeth, and all operations connected with DENTAL SURGERY. MESSRS. GABRIEL may be consulted daily, from ten to seven o'clOck, on the Loss of Teeth and all operations appertaining to Dentistry, at their establishments— 134, •DITICE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE BERRY-STREET, 33, LIJDO•ATE-lllLL,andl LONDON, 110, REGENT-STREET, Consultations frec of expence, and dtarifes strictly moderate, " CHEAP ADVERTISING." A contemporary having, by implication at least, taken to himself credit for having been the first to give the public the benefit of "Cheap Advertising," we deem it only an act of justice to ourselves to call attention to the fact that he followed the NORTHERN TIMES, which was really the first paper to concede the advantage of com municating "Wants" to the world at a cost of SIXPENCE, as it is now the first to give the same advantage of publicity for a PENNY ! If any incredulous friend should doubt this let him refer to the second number of the NORTHERN TIMES, which was published, on the 26th of September, 1853, and he will find the following announcement in large type : " Servants Wantin g Situations, or Persons Wanting Servants, should advertise in the Northern Daily Times, charge, sixpence." When it is remembered that the Journal to which we allude was only brought into existence by the repeal of the Newspaper Stamp Act in 1855, it will be seen that he could not have been the first to give to the public a privilege which it enjoyed in 1853—two years before he was in being. We should scarcely have referred to this unworthy attempt to usurp what belongs to another, did we not remember more than one occasion upon which our copyist has, in like manner, by implication, taken credit for having been the first to establish a _Daily Newspaper in Liverpool, and unblushingly ignoring all knowledge of what existed previous to his appearance in this sublunary world. Barefaced efrontery may "bring grist to the "nill," but it should scarcely. be indulged in at the ex p e n se of those whose views it takes iv and appropriates. Given Away ! for the benefit of Ner►ous Sufferers' flit. SMITH (late Hospital Physician) will - send free, secure from observation, to any address, on receipt of a ted envelope enclosing two stamps to prepay postage, th e PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, a New Work on the most success ful and private means of Self-cure of those fearful diseases, nervous debility, loss of memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, indigestion, &c., resulting from the errors of youth, which, if neglected, result in premature old age, consumption, insanity, and death. For the benefit of nervous sufferers who cannot visit him personally, Dr. SMITH will,• on receiving a description of their case, enclosing a stamped envelope for reply, hold himself ready to reply tnereto, giving his opinion upon the case, and the principles of treatment necessary to effect a perfect cure. No consultation fee required. HENRY SMITH, M.D., 41, Carliol-street, Newcastle-on-Tyne. CONFIDENTIAL AND EFFECTUAL AID. A Cure guaranteed in all cases of nervous debility and diseases of the system, mist,* either from imprudence in youth, excessive indulgence, infection, or the effects of climate. D AVlS'Scelebrated MEDICINES may be obtained as usual at 114, DUKE-STREET. The Author of the "Mirror of Health" and other medical works has had extensive practice for many years, he having devoted his attention solely to t e cure of nervous debility and diseases arising from imprudence or excess, also that numerous class of disorders caused by residence in hot climates, sedentary habits, &c., has discovered medicines by which he can guarantee a certain cure (in an incredibly short time) of the worst cases that L ave baffled the most skilful practitioners. The folio wing advantages are derived from his new discoveries, viz., a safe and more speedy cure, no danger from exposure, and parties using them need not be under any fear of detection from their nearest friends, and without any material restraint in diet, or other inconvenience. He is the sole proprietor of these invaluable remedies, which, combined with his extensive practice and acknowledged skill in their treatment, prove him to be the only party to whom the afflicted can apply with safety for a certain cure. His discoveries in medicine are found to surpass all other known remedies. Having been more than twenty years in practice, he deems it his duty to caution the afflicted against placing themselves under the care of young and inexperienced practitioners, serious consequences often arising from the folly of so doing. Parties in the country by forwarding LI, addressed SAMUEL DAVIS, will receive medicine which will effect a cure in most cases without further charge. Minute detail of cases is necessary. The utmost secrecy may be relied on. One personal application is ad visable in all cases, if convenient. The "Mirror of Health" may be had of Mr. Howell, bookseller, Church-street, Liverpool ; and also at the author's residence. Price Is. Sent free to any part of the kingdom for Is. Gd. in post age stamps. Observe-114, DUKE-STREET, where he may be seen as usual, from Eight in the morning until Ten at night, and on Sundays from Ten till Two Secrecy strictly observed. Private entrance in Henry -street, leading from Duke-street. THE NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN TUE FCrENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent office sea! of (3. - eat Britain. Devlome tie Ec le de Pharmaele harrnaeien de Paris. Imps tel Col ere of Medicine Vienna. The Parente- consPers it necessay that every expedient should be adopted to secure the Pub to against, imi ations of the Triesemar. None are patent unle<s the enzravinrs of the teals of the Patent office of England, the Seals of t e Poe de harmacio de Parlm, and the tinged I College of Vienna. are affixed upon each wrapper, and aronnd each case. Imitations of the same are liable to the severest penalty the coups of law can award. TRIESI• MAP, No. I , 2, and 3. prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided into separate boxes, as administered by Valpeau, Lallaman 'e, Roux, Ricord, &c. MAR, Number 1 is a Remedy for RELAXATION, SPERMATOPRIICEA, end all the dis•Te3 , ler consequences attain-' from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or to ) le- g rusid.nct) in hot climate. It has testored bodily and sexual stren, th and vigour to thousands of eehllitated individuals who are ho* , ' in the enjoyment of health and the functions of Manhood, and whatever rdsly be the CAUSE of DIsQUAI IFICATI , NS for kt A RRIAGN., thr y are EPF6CTUALLT IiIIIIDUED by this . wonderfn discovery I TAIRSNMAR, NO. 11., effectnally, it a short space of three days. completely and entirely eradicates all trac.is of gonorriana, both in Its mild and aggravated forms, gleets, strkitures irritation of the bladder, non-retention of urine, pains of the loins and kidney?, and those dis,rders where (in aiva and enbelis have t , o long been thought an antidote for, to the r..in of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIES MAR. NO. 111., the great Continental remedy for Syphilis, and Segondvy Symp ms. It searches out and puritits the deceased humours of the blood , and cleanses the system from all deteriorating causes; it al•o eonetitutea a certain cure for scurvy. Scrofula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, remo.ing and expel' ug in its course all corruptions and mourities from the vital stream, so as altogether to eradicate the virtu of disease. and exnpl it with the insensible p,rs iration through the medium of the pores at the s in and urine, and is a never failing remedy for that clips of di.orriers which unfortunately the English l'hysiciag treats with Mercury. to the in vitable destruction of the Patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. Price I is, (by post Is tid extra), or rolr packages in ore 335, (by I Post 3s 2d eat v hich saves lls Forwarded to any address under any initial with se, recy and desprecti to all parts of the kingdom, -ecurely packed and protected from o',ervation. £5 eases cats be bed from any Agent. whereby there is a saving of 12s. A post Office Order addressed to Daniel Church, 78. Gracechurch stroot, London, merle , &yenta at the Branch Port Office, Lombard street, will meet with immediate attention. M,b NTS FOR LIVERPOOL : Messrs. RAI MES and CO Druggists, Hanover street. HUMAN FRAILTY —A ropnlar Medici Work, price Is, post ree, beapifully illustrated with 100 engravings, and containing the , piclons of Valpean. I allemande, !crux, Ricord, Ike. It gives ccpions instructions for the perfect Restoration of those who are prevented by impediments from mu rine into the Married Sta e, also showing the dieadfni results from early abuse. Gonorrhoea, and Syphilis, and the benefits arising irom the chemical tests and examination of the Spermateas, by the author's newly constructed Microscope, with powerful lenses.—iiper and Co., 3, Paternoster-row. and alas from Agents for the .ole cf T,,..ernco RESIDENCE, 36, SLATER-STREET If you wish to be happy, and at ease with yourself, keep Corns from your Feet for the year 1859. SIXTH ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION. INSTANTANEOUS and EFFECTUiII. - 6URE for CORNS, BUNIONS, and CALLOSITIES, NAILS, WARTS, S, growing into the flesh, and every disorder of the feet removed without the slightest pain, by Mr. SIEJIMS, Surgeon Chiropodist, from Berlin, London, and Liverpool. Patronised by the nobility and gentry of Great Britain. NoncE.. - After a successful residence in this town, upwards of six years, he begs to inform his Patients and Friends, that his Sonscarrrios LIST is now Open—from the Ist of January till the Ist of February. Pee as usual—from One to Four Guineas per annum. - Parties wishing to consult Mr. S. on the above disease, an early call vrill•oblige. Mr. Siemnis returns his sincere thanks to the medical and other gentlemen for their kind patronage and recommendations they have favoured him with during his residence in Liverpool, and therefore begs to assure them that he will do his utmost to give general satisfaction. Mr. S. begs to state that those who once have suffered from these diseases, and have been induced to place themselves under his care, will readily acknowledge that they have experienced perfect relief from their own sufferings, and that the cure is com plete. Ladies will do well to avail themselves of his skill, as several testimonials from this town and vicinity, of many years' standing, and cures made, can be seen at his Consulting Rooms. Fee as usual; instead of as, 2s 6d each corn will be charged. Ladies and gentlemen may have their own medical advisers with them during the operation. No extra charge if attended at their own residence. Letters addressed to Mr. S. will be promptly attended to. From His Grace the Duke of St. Alban'e. Mr. Siemms, the chiropodist, from Berlin, has this day extracted Several corns, and removed several callosities ; relieved the incur vations of toe nails, without giving any pain. I have great pleasure in giving this testimony. Sr. ALBAN'S. From F. Greenwood, Esq., surgeon, Huddersfield. Mr. Siemms has operated on my feet for hard and soft corns without any pain. F. GREENWOOD. April 15,1856. -- From the Rev. N. Cotton, Curate at Lymm, Cheshire. Mr. Siemms extracted several corns from my feet, also from my wife's feet, in 1848, since which time neither of us has been troubled with any. It gives me pleasure in recommending him. N. COTTON. _ - - . From Dr. Tucker, Rodney-street. Mr. Remus, the surgeon-chiropodist, has very skilfully extracted my coins without pain. H. TUCKER. July 3, 1856. From John Henderson, Esq., 18, Falkner-square, Liverpool. Mr. Siemens, the chiropodist, has operated very skilfully on several of my corns, and also nails, without any pain. August 16, 1856. J. HENDERSON. From John Williams, Esq., surgeon, Falkner-street, Liverpool. Mr. Simms, the surgeon-chiropodist, has very skilfully extracted a bunion from my great toe joint, to my great surprise, without any pain. I can with the greatest confidence recommend him. Oct. 2, 1856. -1 J. Wirzums. From T. Austin, Esq., surgeon-dentist, Rodney-street. Mr. Siemmslias extracted a corn without the slightest pain. I can with the greatest confidence recommend him. T. AUSTIN. July 28, 1856. From H. Ramsay, Esq., Liverpool. I have much pleasure in testifying to Mr. Siemms's skill as a chiropodist, for he removed a corn from my foot without the slightest pain. H. RAMSAY. March 11, 1857. From J. B. Turner, Esq., Lower Broughton, Manchester. I. am very happy to give this testimony to Mr. Siemms's skill. He removed my corns and a bunion two years ago, in this town, and I am glad to state to the public that I have had no pain ever since, although I had a great number on my feet; and the great comfort that I have experienced ever since, I wish to make known to the public, as his skill deserves. J. B. TURNER. Southport, Aug. 19, 1856. From David Bromelow, Esq., Hareflnch House, St. Helen's. Mr. Siemms has removed mine and my family's corns without • D. BROMELOW. any pains. March 11, 1857 From Mr. Ellis, Boot Maker, Duke-street. Mr. Simms removed my corns without the least pain. I have great pleasure in recommending him. J. ELLis. May, 1857. - From C. L. Parker, Esq., St. Anne's-road, Aigburth. Mr. Siemms has removed several corns from my feet with great skill and to my entire satisfaction. C. L. PARKER. May 23, 1857. From the Rev. Charles Hesketh, North Meols, Rectory, near Southport. Mr. Siemms has removed from my feet several corns, some of them of long standing, and Mr. Siemens has not given me any pain in their removal. C. HESKETH. From a Lady, of Liverpool (the testimonial can be seen at Mr. S.'s consulting rooms). Mr. Siemms, the surgeon chiropodist, has removed from my feet two corns and a nail, also a very troublesome bunion, in a very few minutes, and without giving me any pain whatever. I have great pleasure to recommend Mr. Siemms to all my friends who are afflicted with corns or bunions, not to delay to have them removed, as he is a very safe and tender operator. Dec. 28, 1855. Reference may be made to the above gentlemen, Mawdsley's school-boy pocket pencils in great variety, 3d, 6d, and Is. Also, writing cases and desks, from ss. 4, Castle-street. HOUSEKEEPERS.—The coffee sold by Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, at Is. 4d., is better than you pay ls. Bd. for at an y o th er establisment. The title of a game of cards, just introduced and pub lished by Messrs. Mawdsley and Son, of Castle-street, namely, " St. George and the Dragon, or the Seven Champions of Christendom." We have been favoured with a sight of the cards, and for elegance of design and execution, can say surpass anything of the kind we have seen. To those who have an objection to ordinary play ing cards, the above will prove a very amusing round game, and, from its simplicity, will be well calculated' to amuse the juveniles during the Christmas holidays. 3s 6d; free by post, 3s Bd. LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR Boas' CLoTrimo.—Number of boys clothed for the week ending Saturday, January 15th, 798: corresponding week last year, 752.—Increase, 46 boys. EXTRAORDINARY AND 'USEFUL INVENTION.—There is nothing that housewives complain of with greater truth fulness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such things cannot be"matched, and of course cannot be mended. The latter want has- been obviated by an extraordidary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, 01 Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal, in a perfect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articles spoken of; and not only in these, but in mar ble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbours, and the glass that has been cemented by it is stronger in that part than in any other. The article is very cheap, and no house can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale. in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for themselves, by looking in at his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E. T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, Is. each, or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. LADIES.--Thompson Brothers, 45, Elliot-street, sell the best_ four shilling tea in England.. MARK YOUR. LlNEN.—llave you seen the Crystal Palace pedestal, or the cabinet, each containing a large bottle of Ink, that is warranted to excel every other, with Linen Stretcher and pens, price, complete, ls. Maker of the celebrated 6d. Ink. Caution : As there are inferior imitations, see that the label has the words "Prepared by the Daughter of the late John Bond" (the original inven tor). Sole wholesale agents, J. J. Jackson and Co., 4, Cleveland-square. TESTIMONIAL IN FAVOUR OF THE CELEBRATED " BALSAM OF HOREHOUND AND ANISEED.—" Camp, Aldershott, February, 1858. Major Grierson will thank Mr. Martin to send directly by post a box of Horehound and Aniseed Cough Lozenges, if they are as efficacious as the Balsam. I bad a bottle from you a short time since and four tea-spoonful quite cured a very .bad cough. Address Major Grierson, 15th Regiment, South Camp, Aldershot." The Balsam is sold, in bottles, at is Id, 2s 9d, 4s 6c►, and lOs 6d each ; and the Lozenges, in ores, at is I each. Couons.—the celebrated Balsam of Horehound and Aniseed, and the Lozenges prepared from it, give instant relief to the most troublesome cough.—See " Humoureue Scene in Church," Mercury and Daily Post. Be sure to procure them from Mr. Martin, Chemist, 22, Copperas hill, as none other are genuine ; also at his branch establishment, 109, Chester-street, Birkenhead. In 1854, the London and North Western Tea Com pang, Old Post-office-place, •Church -street, was estab lished for the sale of Pure Teas. " CAMPHORATED WARM PLASTERS" FOR PAINS IN TEN CHEST.—These plasters are superior to all. others, and should be worn by all parties subject to coughs, asthma, or tightness of the chest. Sold only, in Liverpool, by T: Martin, chemist, 22, Copperas-bill, and at his branch establishment, 109, Chester-street, Birkenhead. Price 2d.,_ 4d.. 6d., and Sd. eac h MARTIN'S BALSAM OF HORHOVNO AND ANlsfl, 'This is no quack remedy, but a faithful preparation the herbs named, it con'ains no opiate, yet produces sound and refreshing sleep." It is used by the first families in the king& tn, and prescribed by the most ernincrit physicians. To he procured from Mr. Martin chemist, 22, Copperas hill, Liverpool; and at his Branch Establishment, 109, Chester street, Birkenhead ; also, from Mr. bullock, chemist, Oxton, agent by appointment A alusisto Inct mum—Our readers, no doubt wil remember a paragraph going the round of the papers with the attractive heading, " Humourous Scene in s Church." We believe that paragraph' was literally correct ; but the following is quite as g, od, and, being communicated by a regular correspondent, we give it entire :—A well known cl..rgyman of the Independent . Order, was engaged a few evenings ago in giving one of his popular lectures, in the midst of which he paused, and observed that he was sorry to hear that so many of his audience had bad colds ; be would recommend them to try Martin's Ccugh Lozenges. This was said in his usual lacono and irrisistible manner, and caused general roar of laughter. But it was worth-v of obser vation that the hint had almost as good an effect as the lozenges themselves ; but for the remaining three - plaudit of accla.. quarterswithout b o e f ing an hour p t t l e le d, r , e x y c e e r i e , n t d by lecturer s proceeded• of would he l h o l z e e n t g o e k s accommendation. found ration. the E s iv al e e increa s e nwii e t a b f e t r er M t r h ' i s M s tarrotning Airrom.A.—Aged people, and thcFe who at (Ter frOm cathma and shortness of breath, will receive marked relief by using Martin's nelebratedHalsarn cf Hor e h oun d and Anise( cf. MST FOR C icsb th in LIVER Oir..-111),-21 it is pure and _e most ddleate can take it, but when old i becomes offensive and sickening ; consequently, however genuine it may originally hare been, at a certain age it becomes not only worthless, but pcsitively injurious And on the other hand, the fresher it is the more benefit will he derived from it. Mr. Martin can now supply any quantity of freFh oil weekly, at 48 per Quart, or 14a per , ~arY• Liver gallon. Testinitnials frctn Dr. Brett, lecturer in chemistry at the Liverpool Royal 'lnfirmary. Note the address—T. Martin, Chemist, 22 pool, and and at his branch naliment, 109, Cheater• velkrpiloisElED7 trect, Birkenhead "AN ELEGANT COTJOR REIIRDT."—MARTIN's BALSAM B ll r o e a t zuo o n f ig t o ti e A L N i n aR 0 hill, Liverpooel See testimonials from Dr ls. 14d. 2s. 9d. and 4i. 6d. per bott7e, others. Priv al,ln6rmary, and a host of from the man u fact(' rer,T. Martin, chemist, 22, Copperas.- , and 109, Chester -street, Birkenhead also from Mr. Mtalock, chemist, Oxton. GOUT AND llRElimATlerd.—Any of our friends wht suffer from these diseases way rely on gettinn• almost instantaneo us relit!' and effectual cute by usirge'Martin's famous Rheumatic Mixture. We know many who have used it, and all speak alike highly of its virtues: It can be . had from Mr. Martin, Chemist, 22, Copperas-hill, Liverpool, in bottles at 2s 9d, 41 6d, and Ws 6d each. Also the embrocation, for rubbing, at is 6d, 2s 6d, and 4e 6d per bottle. The following testimonial has jt:s been received :—" Sir,—l consider it my duty to acknow ledge the benefit I have received from 3our valuable ruidicine. I have been a great sufferer from gout for the last six years, prriodically. Last year, a friend of guts (Mr. Spiers, late with Messrs. James Baines ando with advised me to try }our mixture, and I d and 1 found that the worst attack I ever bad gout entire success. This year I hav w c ia h l, ad th a ey fa w ir i : u t i r l i s d a n O e f_ v : bo suffer from cured in three days. If parties would only give your medicine a tr ial, regret it. it - this note, and walk ou t and now (Sunday) I can wr you my thanks. —.-I call and see you, to return thankfully, EDWARD DiuscOL L , 1 4, Devon ' On Friday last I could not move hand or toot, remain yours street TO TIIE LADIES, in particular are martyrs to b un i ons, a Many of the which a source of so much discomfort and pain deserves. description of co fa rn ir s s t e o x which the faculty have not hitherto paid the attention, Air. S o l v e e n Ini thems bsimple thes fin ati e s- - In consequence of this it is necessary to submit to a l h o a n s g y a a n sp e eradicated.edi l y pplication, of which he is the sole inventor. Ladies will do well to es of this opportunity of Ladies rid of this trouble aamf avail lto themselves h n :f order ssothl,t, t o have them h e some description of corn so often neglectedin its earliest stages. A nominal charge will be made to operatives of this town from six to eight o'clock in the evening. An Mr earl call is solicit e d. MOMS . S.'s celebrated Chilblain L o ti on may be had at his c o nsu lti ng . Mr. S. will devote Wedn esday and Saturday mornings, from nine till ten, gratuitously, by ticket of recommendation from any respectable tradesman of this town. Obser ve .36, ST.tTER STREET: FT ELI:EWELL' S /:I_I7TTA PERCHA SHEET, L- 1 2 „„ 11 ' Sots and SOLUTION, TUBING, &e 4 .„ Pump Buckets, Fire and Stabl e B uc k e t s , 43, %.,A8712-13TREET. Basins , Cups, Flasks, &c., &c. T_TELLEWEITIIICAN ISEDIxn/A - RIIBBrit - 1 1 j_2 &3, QUADRANT, V HOSE PIPING for Watering G.'r. 53,1".e.tET-sTasn-r,E dens, Waishing Windows, Carriages, &c. tz T. Very useful in case of Fi re, & c., &c. ................... j AGentleman havingAcT, OF CHARITY. Sperraatorrhce a , the rest cured of Nervous Debility a n d and after much mental and bodily gLeally errors, of long standing to render such information to otheri"Pg, thinks it but charitable restore them to health, without exposure. 41, p1y situated, as ma a l ny address, by enclosing one postage stamp otorticuars sent Address, Ttromas HOWARD; Esq., Clive House neargy postage: — t , imx PO T I R V A N D O R US DI D N RU A G R a y .fiN D D Is T o CT v O z III; - yllE EtB.owreAatßkhnOeeLsityre:EerDbm.llie,tnyt GRATIS TO THE AFFLICTED. .114 and "Self Cure" of Spermatorrhces, r a o ld t: limbs, d, e., f e timidity, ar,, palpitationsdi s t o r, u t strk, eheart, want of nervonenetiz, lassitude, depression of spirits, loss of energy and pains in the u, b ie a , ck g n en o% r e g arin ev t e he of head and ears, dizziness, Indecision, wretchedness, appetite, involuntary discharges, impaired sight and memory, indigestion and bodily prostration of the whole system, including menial a: d physical incapacity, &c., by means of the rewly discovered " Araguaia TavgarioN," which supersedes (in the above complaints) poisonous dregs, which age given under various disguise s t o the utter rain of lie patient's he lth; with invaluable informathm, from chemical and . - . m croseopical tests, which reveal hidden Mysteries A 180 " HINTS TO TOOBS CONTEMPLATING Aleanr•ap," sent On receipt of six stamps, by CHARLES WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary Vice-President of the African Institute of France, Correa- I' ember of the Medical Societies of Rouen and Peru, &c., the Na tonal Academy of Sciences. Paris. &c., and late Resident Ph: , sieian to the Bedford Dispensary, 27, Alfred place, Bedford square, London. "This novel and scientific Ame ican Dkcovery proves the absurdity of the English tredrnent of such cases, and will prove a boon to 'Suffering Invalids," who may safely and speedily regain pristine health and vigour by adopting the means presented."—Evening Sum "A new and extr.,ordinary era in the science of medictne."—Globe. " Tko froplrtant 'act that these alarming complaints us ,y easily be removed without drugs is here cle ar ly demonstratel, and the entirely new and highly successful t rea t men t as a d opted, fully exp lained.'?— :Vedic& Review. For QualliLations, vide "Diplomas," and the "London Medics Directors." ne its nders he is or or •hout, know L four ands• ited vie ices