Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-17 00:00:00

Saturdv, December 17, 1 Ratites. . 8 00;IBTY FOR MISSIONS TO SEAMEN. MERSEY BRANCH. APUBLIC MEETING, to 'bring before all who are interested in the Shipping and Commerce of Liverpool t he urggnt claims of this most valuable Society, will be held at t he SAILORS' HOME, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st instant, at Two O'clock, The Worshipful the MAYOR, in the Chair, when all who take an interest in the Religious, Moral, and Social welfare of our Seamen are earnestly requested to attend. AuGrrsTrs CAMPBELL, M.A., RectOr, Chairman of the Committee. T HE TWO LAST PERFORMANCES OP JONATHAN JACK, TO-DAY AT 2.30. TO-NIGHT AT 7.30. HENGLER'.S CIRQUE, LIVERPOOL. DEBTS! DEBTS! DEBTS! laR. HOLUIS ; I3 informs Merchants, Tradesmen, and Others that he undertakes legally and speedily to ..._ VER OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS, without risk b ,am.selves, and all moneys received paid over in a specified I'mae--Applyat.the offices, Brunswick-chambers, 17, Hanover street Liverpool. (Established 1845.) _____ , janl3 TO PARTIES IN DEBT AND DIFFICULTIES. R. HOLLA +ID informs the above-that -he still continues to effect ARRANGEMENTS with CREDI , so far as to prevent applying to the Bankruptcy ` Insolvency Courts. His long practical' experience is the best proof. Bankrupts' and Insolvents' Balance Sheets i_krePared, and a qualified and talented advocate engaged to ` 411 7_, the case through.—Apply at the offices, Brunswick ‘laalubers, 17, Hanover-street, Liverpool. (Established 184.5.) janl3 TO PUBLICANS AND OTHERS. MR. HOLLAND infornis Publicans wishing to LET that they will find his OFFICES the best chance for that 'object. ,His system of doing business prevents exposure and trouble, on account of only treating with bowl fide parties, who '"Ave cash, and mean business. Established 1845.---Apply at the *Meets, Brunswick-chambers, 17, Hanover-street, Liverpool. • j anl3 SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. P ----- THE ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE AND GUARANTEE COMPANY grants SECURITY to Em era for Commercial Travellers, Clerks, Agents, Bookkeep &c., onreasonable Terms, with or without Life Assurance. ' Liverpool aranch Offices-20, NORTH JOHN-STREET. Jas HOLME & M'LAUCHLAN, Local Secretaries. ROYAL CHARTER. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE WIDOWS, ORPHANS, AND OTHER SUFFERERS, BY- THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL CHARTER,. • T HE following Gentlemen form the Committee, with power to add to their number : TNYI)IIIANMDFIT)S4IOI; Mayor, cl., SAMUEL MARTIN, Esq., SAMUEL BRIGHT, Esq., THOMAS BROCKLEBANK, Esq., 5." G. RATIIBONE, Esq., T. M. MACKAY, Esq. BENJAMIN HEYWOOD JONES, Esq., Treasurer. HENRY ARTHUR BRIGHT, Esq., Secretary, North John-street, - To - whom all communications should be addressed, „. ' SUBSCRIPTIONS ALREADY RECEIVED: ount of Subscriptions already advertised £2933 1 4' , William Nixon, Esq 5 5 0 Messrs. James Smith, jun., and Co 3 - 3 0 J. Garratt, Esq., Portsmouth - 1 1 0 Messrs. S. Gowan and Co„ BelfaSt • Thomas Harrison, Esq., Staleybridge ...... Thomas Bishop, Esq - 0 10- 0 T. D. Hill, Esq. B. S. Ashton, Esq., Darwen Eceles Shorrock, Esq. Messrs. _Patrick; Brady and Co., Drogheda 1 - 0 0 Mrs. Tyndall Bright lO 0 0 Miss Caroline Bright, Abbots Leigh The Countess Grey 5 0 0 Meisrs. Anly Gibbs and Sons - • lOO 0 0 Messrs. Levy Brothers • 5 5 0 Messrs. Morton Brothers, 31addock 5 0 0 James Wilson, Esq. • 5 0. 0 Messrs. H. Gra.zebook, Sons; and Co Messrs. S. and P. Sellar - 5 0 0 G . I. - ' ” '''illiam Wield, Esq. 2 0 0 Mrs. Warbrick A- Lad,(l4. W.) ' 5 0 0 William Moon, Esq. Edward Wilder, Esq 5 5. 0 C. Wright, Esq. .'. ''' • P. M. • 1 0 0 J. Neish, Esq• 1 0 0 E.: J. Matthews, Esq 1 0 0 .Messrs. Littledale and Co. Stindry Sums, per Heywood'and Co. . 0 6 0 William H. Weightman, Esq 1 1 0 Messrs. Spartan and Co 11. W. Borwick, Esq 0 5 0 James Ayre, jun. Esq., Sunderland - 1 1 0 _,Robert Woodward, Esq., Arley,Castle lO 0 0 Henryervants at Sand Heys, West Derby l l Christian, Esq., per Liyerpool Mail, 2 0 0 James Young,' Esq:, Leighton Buzzard - ' 010 ' 0 Messrs. Hyam and George Linley; Esq. (proceeds of Poem on the Wreck of the Royal Charter) Henry Wood, Esq lO 10' 0 Messrs. Yates and Corkling, Manchester , A Friend, per ditto • B. D., _ per ditto . A Friend, per ditto '. A.,_.. V. per ditto • - 1 1:0 _X. per ditto w. X D.,, per-ditto. E ' M. per ditto -. 1 ., •A. C., per ditto • 0 10 6 • '''...nsall sums, per ditto .0 .13 6 Messrs. Edmund Potter and Co., Manchester 20 --0 - 0 Messrs. Robert Barbour and Brothers - llossendalePrinting Company Messrs. Wood and Wright 2O. 0 0 - Messrs. Callender, Son, and Dodgson 2O 0 0 Ifesers. Butterworth and Brooks • 2O 0 0 Messrs. Kessler and Co; • ' 10 0 0 Messrs. H. Bannerman and Son •.. 10 0• 0 - Messrs. Kershaw; Leese, arid Bury lO 0 0 Messrs. Daniel Lee and Co. Messrs: S. and T: Ashton ' Messrs. S: and J. Watts and Co. Messrs. JOnes Brothers and Co. J ames ingham,iEsq lO 0 0 A J. Barton, Esq lO 0 0 b..' - 'essrA. Charles Macintosh and Co Messrs. G. R. Dewhurst lO 0 0 ketmrs. J. Brown, Son, and Co. ' S.o * 0 11 -,_ Chadwick, Esq. 'ePh Leese, jun., Esq. 5 0 0 Messrs. James AfacClaren and Nephews .... 5, 0 0. .._Metiers.4ohii Mriini aid Co' • mess, re. Cross and Eaton 2 2 0 i 4 .,,,,0h1i , trter; Esq. ' . 2 0 0 • - m„ essrs Bryce, Smith, and Co. t• H. Bacon, Egg - ' 0 10 6 ''• Platt, Esq., Oldham ._,t.• Turner, Esq. . OlO 0 - • .t. Berwick, Esq. • 1 0 0 Further Subscriptions will be duly advertised. .. _ . . . SUBSCRIPTIONS REcinvED IN LIVERPOOL BY Messrs.; Arthur. Heywood, Sons, and Co., - Messrs. Leyland and Bullin, -81 E , 53/.8. Moss and Co., 5f cesrs.. Gibbs, Bright and. Co., atiterif of Exchange and Underwriters' Rooms. :Of IEARCRASTRE, Iv 811 Benjamin lleywood„2art„ and Co. M- IN LOTDON, ET • r - - I,(Z"'` , . BeywoodiKennards and Co„ Lombard street, t•i -1, - 'ers:P: Champion and Co., Lloyd's, and -7 -7`. 4 rit,-,34artia aiters. . Se cured by 0 - . ' ' Royal Letters. .. a . • ...., •:. •t.. . .1,,,„ sk.. - -, - Majesty's'. ' - -,;„e---.." , .. Patent. y S - .11 4 , - ..,,,„ ItirA v --'-' ''''' " B ' B IMPIOVEMENT IN HANSOM CABS. . ~. . T oli, ' , , --:-.7, . . . .of * EVANS begs to inform the,, ge4t,lem4 i . 1 1A.1. 4 - Li n t Peel' its vicinity that 'his - Ye* Patent 'in 17 *II - 9,'''' C ABS eariuew be seen at his Carringe Manufactory, ois h : -.' TARUBTON-STREET; and respectfully solicits nn .y.tiori. ' „ , rs • , e -s i s-- ---..:___:_,_ - . . . ' 6l ' 0 Ilf - sE- 1:' - - C 4 1. II I. M. , N E Y S A iitiT - D-6, 740 Av . ''' . VES i rißLiSiiMEtif iN "LIVERPOOL. I SITCYq-'-n / ' iqii -TA.P.N . -4 , Y:KEFEC.IIIAL.LY: CI.tRED. bleatzti,---OT RANGES, BOILERS, and GRATEp, of all rP b i'filg FIXED:and 'REPAIRED on the most - unPriried "":',,; Hotirotz FLUES, Bcc., by , .•' . . . . .J,... - S . SMI T H , . - .. . ) : 16 •-•.,,,, q,, , vxr, * To " POrn 48i e e rly 6,. STANLEY-STREET, , , ABLE-STREET; ANDr 30, li3L/NGTON, , e f.ii; ;•• ' LrvEnpoof... ....A:1 ~. .. , arge as . • - r - f , " . . serfment of Chirdney Tops always on hand -- --.......L .. L . , ... :2 "_frenit105. 6d. upwards. , 52dec24 • . • , BILLIARDS AND BAGATELLE. • 11t 14 . AND SECOND-HAND TA.BLES ALWAYS ON SALE, AT *.• ° O'N EI L }44 ,..' 17, HOUGHTON-STREET.' --'zNOTi TIPS, OF VARIOOI4 SIZES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, A Liberal Allowance made to the Trade. 1145ZotAr3a'b°Itettlrert.ifticle connected with the Trade, 01 the most 859. Vublications. hist Published, ricHE ASTRONOMER AND THE. CHRISTIAN: Afiermon,"!lirMemoriam" irreraimilorroccii, preached in the Parish Church of Preston, on Wednesday, November 9th, 1859, by the Rev. HUGH 111'NEILE, D.D., Hon. Canon of Chester, and Incumbent of St. Paul's, Prince's.-park, Liver pool. Published by Rfquest, in connection with the "Memo rial of Ilorrocks." Price ls. Just Published, by the Same Author, THE PURSE, THE SCRIP, AND THE SWORD. • A Sermon, preached at the Visitation held by the Right . the Lord Bishop of Chester, on Monday, the 24th of Ogtober, 1859, in St. Luke's Church, Liverpool. Price 6d. ..... . - 'THE RUINS AND THE, REMEDY. Occasioned by the recent visit to Liverpool of the Society for the Promotion of Social Science. Second Edition. Price 6d. MHE ENGLISH REFORMATION, A RE-AS SERTION OF PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY. A Sermon, preached in Christ Church, Newgate-street, on the 17th November, 1858, the Tercentenary Commemoration of the Accession of Queen Elizabeth. Price 6d. Liverpool : ADAM HOLDEN, Church-street. London : Thomas Hatchard, Piccadilly. On Dec. 30, 4t0., rice 3s. 6d., post free, T II E D A I It DIARY FOR 1 8 0. (BY AN ESSEN AMATEUR.) Will be published Dec. 30, and sent free by post to order, con taining 42 postage stamps, ad dressed to the Publisher, 19, High-street, COLCHESTER. be sent immediately. THE PIGGERY THE POULTRY YARD, THE A P I A R YJ ... Orders shoul, ( - I WD WISDOM'S AWMENAC ITII LANKI ky SHIRE DIALECT. Price 6d. Designed, Invented, -and put together by Mr. JAS. T. STATON, Editor of the Bowtun Loominary, author of " Bobby Shuttle," &c. Liverpool : Shepherd ; and all Booksellers.. Just published, price 2s. THE AMERICAN STRANGER'S GUIDE ,TO LONDON AND LIVERPOOL AT TABLE : How to Dine and Order a Dinner, with Practical Hints to Butlers and Cooks, to which are appended, " The Royal Yacht Squadron's Manual" and -MANY VALUABLE RECEIPTS. Fourth Edition. Liverpool : WEBB and HUNT, Castle:street. London : Longman and Co. d3l DAVIS ON SECRET INFIRMITIES, Just published, at the reduced price of Is., A NEW and Improved EDITION of- the MIRROR of HEALTH, to meet the greatest demand ever known or 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. TIRE MORNING CHRONICLE having, it the close of last year, passed into the hands of a new Proprietary, is now conducted under an entirely slew management. During nearly a Century THE MORNING- 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 best Conservatism,. THE MORNING 'CHRONICLE earnestly supports our venerable Constitution in. its essential principles—principles none the less importantin their 'practical efficacy because brought into ,harmonions concurrence with th genius and tendencies of the age. Every department of this Journal has been remodelled. Its Political Information it derived from unquestionable sources ; and whilst it keeps its readers conversant with all important occurrences, political and social, both at home and abroad—the lighter, but not, unimportant, claims of Literature and Art are equally represented in its columns. The constant aim of the present Conductors of THE MORN ING CHRONICLE is to make it an organ of influende amongst Statesmen and-public' men of all denominations; and whilst presenting a faithful reflex of the events and feelings of the day, .not to lose sight of the. permanent interests and prospec tive destinies of society. mwf THE ONLY FULL-SIZED EVENING PAPER THE EVENING HERALD - Is enlarged to Eight full-sized Pages, =Ells an ample Record of the Current Day's News. The increasing importance of public events, and the rapidity with whichthey transpire, demand a correspond* spirit of enterprise in recording them. Home and foreign news has now become so expensive that it has been found impossible to 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 Wiest 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 forviard full and reliable intelligence, and Reporters and Correspondents at home supply. the Home News, ,Political, Commercial, and Social, down to the moment of going to press. , The EVENING HERALD may 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 United Kingdom on the following terms : Quarterly. Half-yearly. . Yearly. Stamped ...£1 12 6 £3 5 0 £6 19 0 The unatamped edition may be had at the Office, or of any Newsvendor, at the following prices : Quarterly. Half-yearly. Yearly. Unstamped . .£1 6 0 £2 12 0 £5 4 0 The price of a single copy "of the EVENING HERALD is Unstampea, 44. ; Stamped, sd. , • , All moneys to be paid or remitted to the address of ABEL NADIN, Office of the Evening and Morning Heralds, 103, Shoe lane, Fleet-street, London. Advertisements should reach the dace by Two p.m. •• - • • • THE HEREFORD JOURNAL is the OLUST NEWSPAPR in the County, and one of the oldest in the 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 Bditonal, Reporting, Commercial, and Corresponding departments 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 IZEREFORD JOURNAL is printed on a DOUBLE SHEET, and has a good bona 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 newspaper in the district. Price 4d. ; stamped, sd. Published by WlLLreat PROSSER:, Broad-street, Hereford. " • THE CUMBERLAND PACQUET.: Established 1774.. • • ..„ . , - Published at 26, King-street - , - • Wlaitehaven, by Robert Foster, every Tuesday, price aid. or Stamped, 4d. ; Credit, 6s. ; Stamped,or l6s. ; or El per Annum , T HE. CUMBERLAND ,PACQUET is.- a full-sized paper of eight pages, containing forty-eight columns of T HE matter, and its circulation extends throughout the counties of Cumberland,. Westmoreland, Lancashire, and - YorkShite,'"Usi well very generally 014e:other parts'of 'the kingdom. As an Advertising medium, this journal cannot be surpassed; beifig reed -by the'leadbli gentry, - ` s ri'eul tural, • commercial classes of the district .in which it is circulated. The number 'and'hilifuenee its'intb scribers renders it a most eligiblenedimn for advertisements of estate and other property; iind•the cOlninercinVcdmmunity cannot avail themselves of any . iworincial journal better calcu lated to introdubectheir 'aimouneettientb to the class of news paper readers whose attention to such advertisements is sought to be obtained. IMPORTANT AD.VERTISINQ MEDIUM. HE WOITERHAIItPTON4OURNAL aid T ..3i.iXIATG,2O . IsWItICT.ADyEztv,,,, whic . lo.B in corporated the weci.vranahr.rdw arid STII44IIIrDSHiRE iItISALD, aria JayXIN . 6III7II4 . lIIIOPSHIILB, ADO . ,MIDLAND, . COUNTIES ADVERTISER. Th e incorpokated 'newspaper is new firnily established, as 4.11 Ni-class advertising medium, and circulates extensively' through the wealthy and denSely populated dig trict of south :Staffordshire, (thorgreat iron and mining dis trict), and thb bordering counties of Worcestershire, Warwick shire,quid 'Shropshire. It alai an extensive circulation in the Metropolis, as well as in distant counties, and considerable influence in Scotland . and , Ste' NOrth'of England. Published every Saturday, price 4d. ; unstamped 3d. New Work. , EY W. WALLACE FYFE. ' A GRICULTURAL SCIENCE APPLIED 'IN PRACTICE. riuca HALF-A-CROWN. With Rotatory Market and Feeding . Tables, for Weight and Value of Produce. TESTIMONIALS: FROM H. R. THE PitINCE•CONgORT. Buckingham Palace, March:4, 1859. The Prince Consort was pleased to accept it, and corn- L.ands me to,express to you his thanks for solidi, .; it. -' E. _,EClarlt." BELLS wasKLY *assaritEr. 1 "The Work will command an extensive circulation." THE OARDENDES! , CHRONICLE AND A GUTCULTURAL GAZETTE : " Its 150 little pages' are as full of useful 'and substantial information as they can hold." THE FIRM: "A useful text-book to all Students of Agriculture. to whom we cordially recommend ATREEA4If : "The idea, le excellent, and has been well worked oat b Mr. Pyle." THE LITERARY GAZETTE : "One of the moat rational and successful manuals that have yet appeared on this subject." • London : Groombridge Br , Sons,t 5, Paternester Row; or any Bookseller ia the cialAtry. • nbrindio us. THE ONLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER IN LIVERPOOL • HE NORTHERN DAILY. TIMES T Tirs ONLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER Printed and Published in. Liverpool ; and, therefore, is ere of the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS in the Kingdom. °Fame FOR ADVERTISEMENTS : 13, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. PRnrattra OFFicus : 40, LEIGH-STREET. LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE DAILY PAPER, THE "NORTHERN TIMES." THIS well-established Daily Paper,—the first that was attempted in the Provinces, is now, under a new proprietary, devoted to the interests of the great Conservative party. Its principles are those so forcibly expressed by the Earl of Derby, at the recent Liverpool Banquet, when be said, "I speak of that Conservatism which is not obstructive, but which is the best promoter of safe and gradual social improve ment,—of that . Conservatism which, strenuously adhering to the old machinery of the Constitution, adapts from time to time the various parts of its mechanism to the real requirements and the real capacities of the age in which we live,—of that Con servatism which should give to all orders and degrees of men within this realm their due weight, authority, and preponder ance,—of that Conservatism which loves the interests of the people at large but will not be led away by the noisy denuncia tions of blustering demagogues, either to shrink at the voice of menace, or timidly to make concessions to large bodies of men for the purpose of obtaining a temporary popularity, when in our hearts we believe the concession of those coveted boons would be the worst injury we could inflict upon the classes it is sought to benefit." Such is the Conservatism of which the Northern Times is now the faithful and unflinching advocate, and never, perhaps, was there a moment when a temperate and judicious application of the Daily Press to the espousal of its cause, and the dissemination of its principles, was capable of serving more beneficial purposes. Hitherto, the Daily. Papers of •Liverpool have, one and all, been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its representative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press. It rests with the Conservative party of Liverpool to decide with what efficiency this their Daily organ of the Press shall be maintained. Its success has so far been considerable, — the circulation already secured is large and increasing ; it is about three times more than it was when it came into its pre sent hands,---and if all who are -Conservatives will only sup port it with their advertisements, and use their active influence to make it a profitable advertising medium, its prosiierity, and therefore its influence, will soon be powerfully strengthened and confirmed. • The late Derby Banquet cannot bnt have aroused the Con servatives of Liverpool to a more active course of public duty ; and the obligation, in times like the present, to sustain a Daily Paper in'their importnnt interest, cannot fail to be acknow ledged, and ought therefore to be acted upon. Mee for subscriptions and advertisements, 13, SOUTH Joux STREET, earner of Cable Street. Editorial and. Printing Offices, 40, LEM( STREET, Parker Street. 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 extending over five Counties, the Isle of Wight, and the Channel Islands, under one general management with the " Dorset County Chronicle." ( Dor chester, Thursday.) Theintimate 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, (treated by the appearance in its columns of articles by the Editor (Mr- W. W. Fyfe), affording development to the Channel Islands traffic, to the Railway Communications and Connections of the South-west, the general principles and the peculiar advan tages of Fire and Life Insurance, with reference to the position and prospects of the - various leading offices throughout the United Kingdom ; and also by the Educational and Agricul tural-Series and ample Literary Critiquesnpon almost every publication of note emanating.from the Press. The Insurance, Railway, Educational, Agricultural, and Literary Series are now commenced; and as 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 ! etARMSLE PATRIOT.—WeekIy: Friday and Satnr k) 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 distinguishing features of this joarnal are 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 advertilsing 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 are, and have ever been, open to all persons, and parties having any pretensions to address the public on local or general topics. Printed and published by Robert Perring and Henry Scobell Perring, at the Patriot Printing-office, Carlisle, where orders and advertisements are received ; ant by all the regular agents in London, Dublin, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham, and in every , town in the peculiar range of its distribution: 00NC'ERTINAS'. YHE ART of PLAYING on the BANJO, CON CERTINA, ACCORDEON, or FLUTINA, TAUGHT for IVE SHILLINGS, by whieh the youngest child br the most aged person can be taught to play upon these fashionable , instruments in an Incredibly short time. Banjos with wood and brass rims, Concertinas, Accorded's, Flutinas, Organines, Cornopeans, Saxhorns, Violins, Flutes, &c., in every variety, at - - 'JORDAN'S MUSIC ' WAREHOUSE, No. 67, DALE-STREET. Musical Inktrilments Tuned and Repaired. ' 24ja13 CHRISTMAS CHEER: WINE OF MALT, or the pure 'Geftaine •Extreet of Malt and Hops, brewed expressly for Family Din ner use, and supplied in the convenient quantities of 41, 9, and 18-gallon casks. Address — T. B4OLTON . , FAMILY ALg AND PORTER, MERCHANT, 'll 0, DUKE Etlt'E X Light Table Beer...4i-gal. cask 33 6d, 0-gal. cask 7s Od XX Light Dinner Ale...- „ 5s 6d, „ „ lOs 6d XXX Rich Dinner , 6s 6d, „ „ 12s 6d XXXX Burton. Mild - •• • „73 6,3& 8a O Od , , „ 15s & 16s Od Light /titter Ale Burton Bitter ~, as 6d, , , 170 Od - Barelky's London Eitoati....""";• Od &as dd . ,' • 144 &17e0d Delivered at Walton . ; Baotl,4 , ll6a*sli.lane, , Linaere, Seaforth, .Litherlend, Waterloo,, Greatr Crosby, .Kirkdale, West Derby, Knotty Ash, Old Swan, Wovertree, Aigburth, and Town. f j 9 A NY 'PERSON requiring a TRUSS, Bandage, Elastic StoCking, ot- Ani Other Support, should apply to e MAKER, JOHN—REYNOLDS, SURGICAkig 130,111A1N r T, 24, ST. Alin-STREET, Lryzatroor,. . . GZ 1 . 20 MILNERS' HOLDFAST & FIRE RESIST ING SAFES (non -conducting, vapourising, and com pensating, double, treble, and quadruple chambered,) with all the' improVernenta under; their' ,Quadruple •P'..attents , of 11840- .51-54, and 1855, including, their .Gunpowder • Proof,. Drill, Proof, Hard Steel Plate, 'covcreo. unPickable Solid Locks and Loclt Cases and' Doors, withont infels seCtire.' THE STRONGEST, BEST, ABB CHEAPEST sArsouAnos AGAINST .! • ROBBERY AND EIRE: . • . • 4.PNY4rdS Of 50,090 Of PAPHAITSLActIdfaStS. keep the Cash, Books, Deeds, and Plate ..ef Manchester, Glas , gOw,"Btlfast, Leeds,' Bradford; ' • miLNErts' imeErthe (212 0 ) GAVE WORKS, LIVARPOOL, . • n• , The most extensive and complete in the world, eMplOying more hands, (assisted by powerful, original, and elaborate machinery, .and seyenty-horestew-porer,ypypdirialcuaort Safes than all the other Safe-M4ers together, and now ,cap able of sheltering one-thbitsandlwarknien 'tinder their*lngs. , Milners' London Depot, 48A, Moorgate4treet, City. Circulars free by post. L:terpoel, Skov W 6:, ion:I-Oa:ed. • d ADAMS'S Liige 2s. 6d. WORK. 'BOX, lined With Silk. 63, (of Oid'iro4t• Office Place .) ADAMS'S TOURIST'S WRITIN e CASES in every sine sad quality, completely fitted, Thum So. Sd. upwards. 63, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. A SAFE AND SURE' CUBE' FOR THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. ' AN AC T OF OHARITY. ALGENTLEMAN having been 'Cured of 'Nervous Debility and Spermatorrhcea, the results of early errors,, of long standing, and after much mental and bodily suffering, thinks it but charitable to render such information to -others .similarly situated' as may restore them to 'health, without exposure. .Full,particulars. sent to' any address; by enclosing one postage stamp or prepay postage.—Address, TUOMMI HOWARD, Esq., Clive House, near Binxuaghsm. NORTHERN DAILY TIMES Noters, eiez. QUEEM-SQVARE,) beet Bill of Fare. PIER TOTE -L, CANNING-STREET, WOODSIDE. W. H. THOMAS, (SON OF MR. E. C. THOMAS, OF THE STORM HOTEL, - Begs to notify to his friends and the public that he has opened the above pleasantly-situated ➢iarine Hotel ; and having fitted it up complete for the accommodation of Families and Gentlemen ; hopes, by-strict attention and moderate charges, to merit a share of their support. W. H. T. also informs the public that, having a large assorted stock of fine old WINES, he is prepared to supply the same at .wholesale prices. Orders left at the Bar of the Hotel will be punc tually attended to. VISITORS to LONDON are respectfully informed that they will find excellent accommodation, together with the quiet of a home, at MRS. WILBY'S BOARDING HOUSE, 15, BLOMFIELD-STREET, FINSBURY. Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d. is P l 7 BF. DEVONSHIRE CIDER. ROUGH CIDER on SALE at " THE LONDON," CLAYTON-SQUARE, In Casks and Quart and Pint Bottles. R ADLEY'S BULL'S HEAD HOTEL DININ A d v -100MS, 6, MOOR-STREET. The BILL of FARE, each day, will be found ample and of superior quality. BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS, TEAS, &c. WINES, SPIRITS, AND MALT LIQUORS, OF FIRST-CLASS CIUALITIC ONLY. N.B.—No Fees to Waiters. ROBERT FRASER, PROPRIETOR. FRENCH'S MERCANTILE RESTAURANT, HARRINGTON-STREET. AMES FRENCH, Baker and Flour Dealer, of the Old Swan, West Derby, begs to inform his numerous riends that, on the 25th instant, he intends OPENING A NEW, HANDSOME, & UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN HARRINGTON-STREET, Where Gentlemen Dining in Town will flnd•the choicest and The Premises are entirely new, and have been fitted up Upon the most approved principles with regard to Ventilation, Furniture, Dining, and Culinary Appointments. THE CHIEF DINING SALOON is a noble Apaitment, unequalled out of London for size, beauty, and elegance. There is another and smaller Dining room on the ground floor. PRIVATE ROOMS for Select Parties have also been provided. THE SMOKING ROOM, , which is on the ground floor, will be appreciated by all the devotees of the " weed," not only for the luxurious repose which pervades it, but for the splendid flavour of the Cigars which the Proprietor• has in. Stook. In the department of ALE, PORTER, WINES, SPIRITS, &a. the best judgment has been used in selection, while the Cellars for the storing of these articles are pronounced by the most competent persons in the trade to be admirably suited to the purpose. • The Proprietor's long experience in the most important branches of the Paovrsion TRADE will place the - CATERING FOR THE TABLES upon a footing of superiority to that of ordinary establish ments ; and he is determined to supply no articles but those of FIRST-RATE QUALITY. With these view. and •capabilities he feels confident that he will meet with, the support, of the Mercantile Gentlemen of Liverpool, from whom he solicits ONE VISIT ONLY, cenvineed that satisfaction will be given even to the most astidious. SHAMPOOING ON A NEW AND ORIGINAL PRINCIPLE. THE AMERICAN SYSTEM of SHAMPOOING for effectually Cleaning the Hair, by remo v i ng th e s curf, an preventing the hair from falling off, is now in daily ope ration, at • • CLISSOLD'S • HAIR-DRESSING ; ESTABLIII4gNT 7, ELLIOT-STREET, NEAR ST, JOHN'S MARKET. The peculiar feature of this new and' original' principle is the, introduction of hydraulic power to the head after the .operation of the shampooing, by Iv_hich the head is rendered ,operation cool, the hair stimulated, and its healthy action promoted. ' A Single Trial will convince the most sceptieal. WESSELL'S GAS 'HEAT DISSEMINATOR continues in great 'favour with the Public, being the only Gas Apparatus which, with Economy, ensures , Purity and Efficiency and is. well calculated for warming Greenhouses, 'Warehouses, Halls, Offices, &c. C. R. WESSEL has appointed W. BENNETT GEIstERAL IRONFOUNDERS, sTitintONAS'S ttrILDIN6s, LIVERPOOL, The sole kgesit.i . for , the above STOVE, froth whom all Informa tion, Testimomais,, Circulars. &a., can be obtained, and at whose Sale-rpoms, it may be seen at work.. • tts-d7 Her esty's - "FT: 11ENRY 11 _I:LAZARD, '-( - WARMING, VENTILATING, AND DOMESTIC ENGINEER, tyy- mai , , • . • , 12 , , MOVNT-P , LEASANT, LIVERPOOL. 7 _Royal Letters i ,patent. Manufacturer of every description of HEATING APPARATUS, , COOKING RANGES, STEAM KITCHENS, LAUNDRY and WASIMOUSE APPARATUS. HAZARD'S PATENT WARM AIR APPARATUS, for Churches, Chapels, Shops, Schools, Warehouses, and Dwellings; from. £lO upwards. HAZARD'S IMPROVED HOT WATER APPARATUS, for Public Ituildings, Dwellings, and all Horticultural Erec tions'. HAZARD'S IMPROVED OAS HOT WATER APPARATUS and PEDESTAL COILS , and RADIATORS. Sole Agent for Dr. Chownes' Patent Syphor Ventilator, m W e jil ate ve l s F p a a te ten nt t D ru nt ir W a s Ex thing tra4 3 , o l r ac w hin rili e ging . Machine. ' Patent London Mingle, with Iron P'rantes. I)RAiVINQS AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. RFFICIENT'WOREVF.N SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE KINGDOM. iIEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. . . •W: t E A N T G s SA C C L O IM L A D T ? E. T .A H t E thi P e L ee A as G on ll w E ho ? however E careful, eScapes , H 'dsttOying influence ? We may clothe 'Well, live Well; and guard Well to repel the' inevitable attack : it etnties at last with the ever-changing: atmosphere of 'this country; then should be.PrOrified. the remedy. which has out ,Lived ,half a eentmoy of, othca:, plptending antidotes. A box of KVATING'S cutIGH`X.,CiZEIWES' has . been known to cure when other Means had' filled. • • Prepared and Sold in . Boxes;, is. 1 d., and 'Pins, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10 s . 6d. each, 43 , ,TuobUCKISTING, Chemist, &c., 7 9 , St. Paul's Churchyard, T.ondon. . Retail by all Druggists and Patent' Medicine Vendors in the World.. . • - `' N.8.---To prevent spurious' imitations ; _ please to ohhei4e 'that engr. then n w on ord th s e . ‘ G ‘ li ov EA ernm TLN en r,. t C am O;G q 7 c. oe l.4O h ZE B N ox G , R yri S T h r o ar n e t t which none are genuine. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. • W RYALLS, PIA Sa -FORTE & HARMONIUM WAREHOUSE, 9, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD, Has just unpacked a Superior Lot of First-class INSTRU MENTS, from Broadwood and Sons, Collard and Collard, Hop Vinson, Alexandre, and other eminent makers; and, having purchased with Cash, enables him to offer them considerably under the usual prices. D'ALBERT'S ALBUM, for 1860, beautifully illustrated, LI Is. VERDI'S ALBUM, containing 25 favourite Songs, 7s. 6d. - MENDELSSOHN'S Two-part Songs, complete, 85. BOOSEY'S and CHAPPELL'S Operas, 45., 55., and 6s. each. BEETHOVEN'S SONATAS, arranged by Charles Haile. MENDELSSOHN'S LIEBER OHNE WORTE (bound,) 76. 6d NOVELLO'S Cheap ORATORIOS and MASSES. SHEET MUSIC HALF-PRICE. Concertinas, Accordeons, Flutinas, Guitars, Violins, and Drums. Harp, Guitar, and Violin Strings. And all Articles connected with the Music Trade. REPAIRS, RESILKING, and POLISHING, by the best workmen. Tuning by the year (8 times), 215. ; if paid in advance, 19s. No extra charge for New Strings. All Instruments sold at this Establishment Guaranteed. N.B.—QUADRILLE PARTIES attended by a first-rate Pianist from Weippert and Jullien's, London. W. RYALLS, MUSIC WAREHOUSE, 9, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD NEAR WOODSIDE PERRY. NATIONAL PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION OF WAREHOUSEMEN AND CLERKS. "SAM SLICK" ON WAREHOUSEMEN AND CLERKS. On Thursday - evening the first annual soiree and ball, in aid of the funds of the association, was held in the large room of the London Tavern ; Alderman Wire in the chair, supported by Justice Haliburton (" Sam Slick") ; Dr. Brind ley, of Birmingham; Dr. Abrahams, of the Town Council ; Dr. Humble, and others. Mr. Lomas, the secretary, read the directors' report, which gave a very gratifying account of the progress and prosperity of the society since its institution six months ago. Dr. Brindley, of Birmingham, in an eloquent address moved, and Mr. Abrahams, of the Common Council, seconded, a resolution congratulating the members on the - formation of the society, and trusted that it would develop itself as one of the most useful and beneficial amongst kindred insti tutions throughout the kingdom. The resolution having been put and carried unanimously-,- Mr. Justice Haliburton, or, as he is more fami liarly known in the world of letters " Sam Slick," rose amid applause to support it. There were some few institutions in this country that were wholly unobjectionable, but to a great many others, however good they might be in principle, there was some material objection. Many of the noble charities of this great City of London, supported by voluntary contributions, and which were alike an ornament. to it, as well as an indication of its wealth, had this defect inherent in them—that too much of their charity was done by machinery. Those who were in affluent circumstances, had nothing to do but to draw a cheque Upon their bankers and, send it.. to the institution, however kind, and liberal, and benevolent might be their intentions, could not give their hearty co-operation to them as they could to charities in their own neighbourhood. He did not intend to detract from the benefits to be derived from the laudable liberality that supported them, but the machinery in too many cases was too expensive. (Applause.) . Again, mechanics' institutions, ori ginally designed, by Lord Brougham and others of enlarged Mind and philanthropic views, had gradually dropped into the stream they were intended to float on, and had become different institutions altogether. They were designed for the edification and mutual instruction of me chanics themselves, instead of - which . me chanics did not take that interest in them that they ought to take, and they had become a place for the deli-very of not very learned' but f somewhat ' elaborate "lectures of men who knew but little of their subject. (Laughter and applause.) , He might go on to* mention other cases, but , referring to the one they were. met to support, he could not . help thinking that it was an unexceptionable insti tUtion. (Applause.) Its character was written in its very designation, " The Warehousemen and Clerks' Institution." It bore upon it, just as some of the human faces divine before him, male and female, did the stamp of . their own inward individuality and nature, and - .furnished in them-' selves their own letter of recommendation. In .addition to 'this, the association purported to be a provident one. This City Or - London might be called the commercial centre of the world,-having more wealth, more intelligenee, more industry, skill and knowledge than any other city, 'but ~ Its - wealth was principally derived frOm its commercial enterprise and pursuits. If the City of London depended'on its enormous wealth , —so great that all the other nations of the world `came to seek. loans .for I all their projects —so,; on the other hand, their riaichafitAdepended on their warehousemen and clerks, on their honest , inte grity, fidelity, and worth. (Loud applause. They were, in fact, the source ,of , all the wealth and' greatness of the, City of London. They were the source of the greiii machinery that had • made and continued to . make London - the-largest inetropolis in the world. The pay of our warehousemen and clerks might be adequate to their work, but it was not a liberal allowance, - ,and they were 'the first to feel it whenever, there were re trenchments, or panies, or bankruptcies , in the wOrld'eommercialj - while , the rich Merchant Was protected by his wealth and his - . balance : at his tankers. It,was, therefore, highly essential that they should combine together. id a noble 'institu tion like the present to - provide . against those contingencies to which trade Mid commerce was ever open:- The- word provident-in:itself was a very strong recommendation. , It the present were a political meeting (said Justice Haliburton) I Should • not e hive been present. I ':44000,4int1, , hate professional politicians., (Laughter .. and applause: ) -•- 'They - are ..like •'-iii.:!'.l.RO:#o laughter.) . • . They are always nrciakirigii,lhley,are always- , letin- 7 -(cimtinued raughtbr) , 2i:iViltf i rtkt tiungry,: and not very iiarilcplar as to, /lON 04 get theirfOod, or what they feed upon. It was , highl y; import,apt , that ffie, I witmhousemen an d clerks movement`, should be C. i llational one ; i t was highly important that 'they mercha n t s ' of this metropolis should `cultivate the goodwilliid. `tiffec tioo34hOse in who'll they placed so.f.4i4ireliiknce. ni Eii i loytnent end 'mere money payment , Was a cola thing - and did not affect the feelings ,of the heart, but the 'establishment Of Mitual!gratitude bet Ween eniployer and employed- **(always a higlaly Idesirabie tiling to be aceompliiled, and he had heard , that When a man_laighly dtftuished as a Merchant' in London; of great' probity, • liberality, and honour - 1 - and - of strong common .. ' sense, - took 'stock` tat` the end' of die year, and 'found there was a 'considerable profit, he' always :gave' a bonus to his Warelatm§emen and clerks. (Loud applause). It gave them an interest in serving his cust9lliers and in increasing his kofits, beeause it was an increase in which they,them selves were to, participate. The position in which warehousemen andielerkswere - placed was peculiar. He could not speak of them in this country so much because his experience was not ' Sufficient,. but' . he had occupied the 'position of judge in another country for - nearly thirty years. (Loud applanso.) : 3 During that period every description of crime had come before him. He had had fraudulent merchants, bankrupts, and others, but he could not call to recollection the case of one single warehouseman or clerk ever having been pun ished by hiju for dishonesty. (Loud applause.) There were cases of the kind in England, and there musebe, because the field was larger. There were many thousands of them indifferently paid, and if they got into debt the pressure was so strong that without the stoutest and strongest principles of rectitude, and of deep-seated, deep rooted principles of integrity, the men would go astray ; but how few were they, comparatively speaking, with the numbers in other professions. (Heat, hear.) Taking the learned and liberal professions, he thought there was a far larger share of cases of criminality and misdemeanour in other callings than in those of the warehouse men and clerks. This was remarkable, consider ing the temptations and the enormous amount of property placed at their disposal—the raising of money, the drawing of cheques, the shuffling of cards, and cooking of accounts—all of which gave marvellous opportunities to those who were badly disposed. In order to prevent the possi bility of temptation and to place men beyond these commercial fluctuations and vicissitudes, it was desirable they should have something to fall back upon, and to keep up .a respectable appear ance. For in these days the world was guided by appearances, and if a man came after a butler's place out at elbows, they naturally turned from him and said, " Sorry fellow, you will not do for me." There was one way in which merchants might most beneficially aid a movement of the kind, by considering it as a test of character, and he was glad to find that the movement—origina ted by ther worthy secretary in Manchester— had taken so valuable and so important a position in the metropolis of the empire. (Applause.) In conclusion, he would make his bow to the meeting, and he hoped that the young ladies and gentlemen present would make their bow to one another at the ball, sincerely trusting that each and all would make a felicitous selection, not only in their sleeping, but in their working partners. (Loud and continued applause.) By the kind permission of Colonel Lord F. Paulet, C. 8., the band of the Coldstream Guards performeda selection of popular music at intervals during the evening, under the direction of Mr. C. Godfrey, band-master, with Mr. John Weippert (harpist by appointment to her Majesty, and director of the State balls) with his celebrated quadrille band. Dancing commenced soon after nine o'clock, under the direction of Mr. E. James. The Quartett Glee Union were present, and sung some of their most popular glees. IRON SHIPS. On the very day appointed to launch the first iron steamer ever built in this city, and while the wreck of the iron steamer Royal Charter is still the topic of public interest, we receive the sad details of the total destruction of the iron steamer Indian. Thus, at the dawn of this great revival 'of our manufacturing and commercial interests, we are startled by two warnings which we cannot mistake: If we do not heed them, the third may strike at the root of our new hopes. Not only have foreign nations established the building of iron ships, bringing it once for all through early perils and adversities, and saving us a costly course of eXperimerits by placing their standard designs, tools, and processes within our reach, but they have exhibited to us, at their own cost, the frightful consequences of bad workmanship and bad materials. Our national ingenuity, indeed, might have taught us in time to make iron ships, but our propensity to neglect engineering com pleteness for_the sake of_ hurrying on commercial reSiilts his retarded our progress and seriously injured our reputation abroad. But now, without the risk of failure, we may enter upon a successful career of iron steam navigation, at once incited to the utmost energy by the economy of foreign vessels, and most solemnly warned by examples of death and destruction against the devices of counting-room engineers, and especially against using bad iron and bad work because they are cheap. It.is scarcely necessary to say..that,these ships have not been iost because they were made of iron, or that 'the fact of their loss proves nothing against the leading principles of their construction. Even if the • proportions and arrangement of iron steamers could not be altered—even if it were physically impossible to improve their design, these • accidents would not by any means prove that there is neeessary'and inherent danger in the fact that the hulls of these ships consist of iron plates instead- of wooden planks. The short history of iron steamers teaches a very different lesson. It proves con clusively that well-built iron ships are almost indestructible,' even when hammered and ground iipen the rugged crags' of lee 'shores for years together.' . The entire hull - of the City of Phila delphia has; lain for three or,four years upon the rocks at ' cape Race ; the Tyne was exposed nearly 'as lone on- the "Dorset coast without apparent,change ; ;the enormous hull of, the Great Britain, having i thumped and chafed a whole - Wiiiter upon fhe ragged bottom of Thind.rinia 'Was got off and has been in service ever since; the Persia stove in-and filled her forward compartment .by striking an iceberg at full speed, and finished her trip to IVewYork in very good winter time ; the Edinburgh and North American ha ve' both. Struck :full speetl,upon rocks .in the St. Lawreuce,,the latter without material injury. And these are Only aYe r iage - iron 'ships, not in any way remark abbe. for. excellent' construction.- What, •no*, •is thy, history of iron. vesscls known to, hav e l inen badly constructed? Only last season the 'Cuba, a net steamer, .6iiened her . seams and fbunclered °whet- first trip..-not in' an ocean hUrricane, or on the .rocks of a cape, but in the English Channel. 'The fact is, that the experience With iron ships, land with'-'iron &rt . * . is nova so large and well defined, that it'is riot stall necessary togoback to the construction of any given mackwe to find out the of its materials and workmanship; its reStilts' aiVitiore 'authentic 'and than its history , "No engineer *mkt 'be so insane as to investigatYA.p character ,9C the materials and, the months, simply ,to satiaty not a well-constructed . successivestage , s in the manufacture of a railway bar which had , splintered kria . worn -to pieces f himself :that it was ' ' • material: 'Neither ere t-e s-ghtest necessity , ° L . fi° ur'itttgariligvintoroblit -oharaeter and nianti: ACAllre of t.hq cof 7 thcse ill-fated vessels; the rail, Of .unexceptionable ',very fact that they broke' up at all is thP most taositiVo proof that they were wattehodly built. This belief must also be stnenAhened ,by well-knowq collateral facts.— • lietplrA , Times. • ,d e , in., Calcutta t 9 proTide Eurepev i ,mirses f or th e •E. us otuirc -Nu i tsrs. 1011."Iseum.- - ---Anleffo' it is being ropeari Adniiiatli organised 'as these fic id ien a c n y d Oc7rend ris an a c7 t eilli ii n e tice ' t s ur 4 4ti : nd 'a s ie t7 Pde l a r lt al : a ; r eft e:l t i e tc o itld 'inuCh to'the attendance imatiiee/4 . . - whd)timigh tharimderstrind ,, and perform tlieir,p Ont resc i dutx,,,O,riot n,wlerstund the language ' 'dale patients, and can render them no service beyond tbe lottersttheir fuitetionw -Theis tie) meld read to then, no ,one to , talk ta•theiri,, no one, who understands them tp 'be present at the list hour. That feeling of ingir depregsietil ivhich al•Wlt'ysl in ( tiara lesila attendance C4 wh u i t e ta b 4. aggravated- thg, want, of sympathy, .tie. sense of utter desolation inherent sick life in a foreign hos :Oar' The • rkident surgeons do what they . can to anelit female Committee o f reedycl mret,!liabutevilt'isfillp4ereaa ..tt3iequired. 'Such att6dinee his - beeri secured at 'Alm *bad, and the staff.of nurses, organised there is work 'admirahly. J In Calcutta it is still wanted, and the surgeons attached to the' different insti tu tions }give readily : signpd tAeuappeaL:pnt forward by the ladies committee.—Friend of ritdict,. THE BEST P OR T WINE FOR INVALIDS AT THE O N D O N," CLAYTON-SQUARE. - 0E D-E RER ' S CELEBRATED CHAMPAGNES, CARTE BLANCHE, CARTE NOIRE,. CAN ONLY BE 'OBTAINED AT THIS , " L 0 N 0 N, C 1 AYT ON-SQUARE.