Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-21 00:00:00

ANT ED, by an energetic Young Man; a situation as Clerk, or one of a 'similar nature. Add ress T. w., Post-office, rr NTED, two st-class Coat-ma ers. Wages 225. per week , Ind Ind WoolleTtirta erPl.o.Tent,_ Apply . to e James R. Everall, Tag) B r P ma X mr r, 4-; ANTED, an industrious Air Female, to be the Wife of a res pectable tradesman, within a "stone's throw" of " Crewe.,' i...ethelal t place domestic qualifications indispensable. Address x. \-:, first , Northorn Times office- ,- rARISH OF LIVERPOOL. TO PIG DEALERS AND OTHERS. W ORKIIOTTSE COMMITTEE of the SELECT . i, B 2flpr, are ready to receive TENDERS from Parties Fu U r r e p i A n p o lNG at t o h n e m oF a3 Ft ,e l. o o i f yt t a l i i n e e y o o n rk a hx l s y e i , n ß g r t o o w t i l i a - e W.L . n.iir at the Workhouse. " Tenders to be delivered at the Clerk's Office, Brownlow-hill, on or before WEDNESDAY, the t d instant. or e Co mmittee do not pledge themselves to accept the hi g h es t p art ., ,Y Tende r . CHARLES HART, Vestry Clerk. Office, 15 t h February, 1859. Public Sofirts. ITELLEWELL'S OOTp & SHOE GUSSETTING, 2 .,. 8 ' 3 , QUADRANT, in every Width, Material, and ....ittz-sramET, o our, SANDIA:X(3 and ELASTIC WEB, of CASTLBSTREET. every kind, Petticoat Frill'd Web, &c. 113 Lin NOTICE.—To the Nobility, Ladies, an .... Gentlemen of Lancashire, Southport, Chester, and Cheshire ~,JACKSON begs to give notice that parties are going about 6 '6;, e-4 ting him and Mrs. Jackson, and getting LEFT-OFF .IING without paying for them, saying they will send the 11 7 L When they go back to th e s h o p, 47 , B rownlow-h i ll. Mr. Douce Will be happy if such for the futu re are given over to the ........, A• INFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM. • T a Meeting of the Friends of this Institution, at the Clarendon Rooms, on Thursday th e 17th F e b ruary, at cltiock ; the W ors hi p f u l the Mayor in the Chair ; o sksozZas moved moved by the V enera bl e A rc h deacon Joxxs, That e 4 by lisamoou BANNER, Esq., and resolved unanimously, , in conuence of the inclemency of the weather, this Meeting be Adjourned =MI at the same hour andpla t e o e M ,, ONDAY NEXT, the 21st instant, _ ----......__ WILLIAM PRESTON, Mayor. iN °TUE .—St. James's Church, Toxteth Park, in the County of Lancaster. By authority of Local Act George 111., Ij l ; .°l iY. Chap. 94. Marriages are solemnised in this Church for . th _ Parishes of Walton-on-th e -hill, W es t D er b y , an d Formby, also tio..eXtra parochial place marriages, Park. All necessary informa -4 r edpeeting baptisms, churching, burials, letting of Cl o ,_! , 6 r, &c., can be obtained on application to Mr. George utgbold, clerk and sexton, 3, Chesterfield-street, opposite the oblZ i e church. N.B. —Every information given respecting the B ,..ning of marriage licenses on application. .... ~..:.....Itlff!yestry Room, Feb. 5, 1859. 121'22 NOTICE. TIIE OLD NEWSROOM, at 34, CHURCH -STRUT, u p , s , bottom of Parker-street, has been RE-OPENED, elegantly - ' Bl led, as a TRADESMAN'S READING and NEWS-ROOM. P ' 4s. TERMS. 4 - ER ANNUM • " PER QUARTER ;or 2s. PER MONTH. e selection of Periodicals will be of the most extensive de- Fl!Ption, and will in c l u d e , i n a dditi on to the Daily and Weekly tendon Papers, the Magazines, Quarterlies, Photographic Maga 5111es, Notes and Queries," Saturday Beview, &c., the Proprietor being most anxious to make it the most complete and useful Reading-room for Tradesmen and others residing in the neigh bourhood. OssElevE 34, CHURCH-STREET, Under Messrs. Beard and Foard's Photographic Roo] THE NEWSPAPER A ASSOCIATION for OBTA T HE vonunittee- ND PERIODICAL PRESS [NING the REPEAL of the PAPER .00m—Peele's Coffe House, Fleet-street, London, E.O "That the maintenance of the loUroe of revenue would be im of Commons, June 21, 1858. - President.—The Right I] Vire-Pi Excise on Paper as permanent politic." - Resolution of the House Lord Ashley, M.P. A. S. Ayrton, M.P. E. lion . FB, M.P. F. G. F. Berkeley, M.P Adam 131aek M.P. L.ll. Bland,, M.P. (Q.C. John Brieht, M.P. W. Brown, M.P. Lord J. T. r, Br wne, M.P. e.B• But e M.P. I. Butt, MP. (LL.D.) C. Buxton, MP. Ron C. D, Byng, M.P. C heetham, Cl ay, M.P. M.P. M. Lor Coningham, M.P. d C.C o F. C orisngham M.P. Wart, M.P. M •,01, M.P. S•,;• Crawford, M.P. 4. k.:rook, m.p. ,42• DOke, Bert., M.P. ipu rie lithe M.P. ' R• bYkoes 3ir tholt,'Bart , M.P. eUt-General Sir * De Lacy Evans, p. C. Ek art; M.P. F.w art, 11. P. W• J Pox, C. Gilpin M.P. lon. T. Milner Gibson, M.P. 'residents. Viscount Goderich, M.P. S. Gurney, ALP. R. Hanbury, M.P. H. Ingrain, M.P. W. H. G. Langton, Af.P. J. Locke, M.P. (Q.C.) W. A. Mackinnon, M.P. D. Nicoll, M.P. Sir J. Paxton, M.P. H. Pease, M.P. J. PLkington, M.P. Viscount Raynham, M.P. J. L. Ricardo, M.P. J. A. Roebuck, M.P. (Q.C.) Baron L. N. Rothschild, M.P, W. Roupell, M.P. E. G. Salisbury, M.P. li. W. Schneider, M.P. W. Scholefield, M.P. Sir J. V. Shelley, Bart , M.P. 11. B. Sheridan, M.P. S. B. Smith, M.P. Colonel W. H. Sykes, M.P. W. Tite, M.P. Colonel C. K. J. Tynte, M.P J. White, M.P. H. W. Wickham, M.P. W. Williams, M.P. W. Wood, M.P. J. Wyld, M.P. A. W. Young, M.P pnittee.--John Cassell. —J. Francis. 'ary.—H. Vizetelly. Vestminster Bank. inch. d Collector.—J. Lincoln, lairman of Comm Treasurer.- " °4o rary Secret€ 'The London and 8,., k et., Temple Bar Br: Assi stant-Secretary all eon • ASSOCIATION FOR IRELAND. 1144tt ee-room.— The Royal Irish Institution, Dublin. The • t. t President. --- 'guHon. JOHN D. FITZGERALD, M.P., Q.C. Vice-Presidents. S. M'Curdy Greer, M.P. W. H. Gregory, M.P. Col. S. F. Greville, M.P. J. Hatchell, jun., M.P. Sir It. Levinge, Bart., M.P , J. M'Cann, M.P. I A. M'Carthy, M.P. E. M'Evoy, M.P. Capt. W. H. Magan, M.P. J. F. Maguire, M.P. P. M'Mahon, M.P. Sir T. O'Brien, M.P. P. O'Brien, M.P. The O'Donohue, M.P. Hon. G. L. Proby, M.P. F. W. Russell, M.P. C. Tottenham, M.P., L. Waldron M.P. Col. H. White, M. P. J. t. 4 ' e (D.L.) J. m p • lilake, M.P. :1.11 Bland, M.P. LQ, ,rad tioWyer, p L, M .1. • " I:111 ) J. T. 11 • 0 4 ( ' 133 .) F, jtt, viiNttraara 'lc•ut•)M.P. U u . rd e r , ° gall, M Ca .P. •" 1 - E. lgham M.P. tim corbany P. T ylt b„l 3 evereti x m p g Mp' •P . 4M4 , m • • ((LC.) •P. •01: pagv-r• monde, M.P. • Par n t' M.P * • 1), escue, M.P. Grace M.P. Grace, of Committee—Dr. John Gray. Treasurer—A. Thom. Honorary Secretary - J. Cameron. Bankers—The Royal Bank, Foster-place. Assistant Secretary and Collector—F. Nowlan A SSOCIATION C ommittee Room-75, PI Presi WALTER BUC Vice Pr FOR SCOTLAND. rinces-street, Edinburgh. *lent. A t h ort 3HANAN, M.P. S it D /31 44, M p .'esideizts. Bailie Grieve, Edinburgh. theV cl brews.te.r, Principal of Charles Lawson, Chairman of the Co,faversity of St, And rew ' s . Edi n b urg h Ch am b er of C om- Pt' , P M.P. . Craufurd merce. Thomas de Quincey, Rev. C. Rogers (L.L.D.). Bailie Russel , Edinburgh. Nts ei s l o kir Ful Yf g e ' , Edinburgh. Col. W. 11. Sykes, M.P. r Gibson. Chairman of Committee William Chambers. The National Bank of Scotland, Edinburgh. Treasurer and Secretary - J. Knox. b ~~ hk h'J €o4looh..ecftirlunications for the English Association to be addressed 'ee 1/ o z. Lincoln, Assistant Secretary and Collector, Peele's "e, Fleet -street, London, E.C. rt" LIVERPOOL REFORM CLUB PROSPECTUS I'FIVPORARY OFFICES-7, CLAYTON-SQUARE The L iv Leee of cli8! '"'0 01. REFORM CLua has been established for the .pur ,,,,ttire, 7 ,l ,ll inat'ng p 1' ti al knowledge, bv means of Meetings, I,,,iscus - 8 o n i co then -* -e ; and fiSr the advancement of e Le gi s sl ° a n tkin ' ,P d arliame m nta lb ry, Municipal, and Parochial. 1 ••" - - DEFINITE OBJECTS. T° c arry out the Policy of Free Trade, and to resist attempt s t o reverse it. 0 obtain an equitable system of Parliamentary Representation; an extension of the suffrage; and Protection to the Elector in the independent exer 3. %Ise of th e Franchise. --4° P r omote the honest and enlightened administra -4.....1„.100n of Loc 1 and Municipal affairs. to act as the Organ for the expression of liberal It is i ° Pinion. a,7 l P4l e ntied that the Club shall be provided with News Rooms, e C ommittee Meeting Rooms together with such other b tee u , ',dtion as the Council from time to time may consider Zeo l .Z r e Y for the convenience of the members, in order that the a tethe r ' s °f Liverpool may be indu ce d h a bit ua lly to assemble is lpo s , abler the discussi on o f p u bli c measures and public men,— egtitte a rail', °s ea, i and confer and co-op era t e f or t h e i r remedy,—con efornl o o „ point from which the agitation of measures of direeted,—and generally to render effective aid to the of each ward during the various contested elections In • pe„ se Vider t o Promote the expression of public opinion, it is pro -411%- uold Periodical Meetings of the members, to consider the i Political topics of the day, whether thcy be national, or ImileAopniponirtedia. tely connected with the Town of Liverpool, whereby ti" . ' the , o _" n ltY Will be afforded of publicly discussing the measures, o-,,,rociti„,,Presentatives whether Parliamentary, Municipal, or poneoft will have the 'advantage and benefit of the expressed _ of their constituents. ,ihnt r i t T b nti , re absence and consequent loss of power, of other than co nununiCation between the Electors, and the Elected aap ri e4 , lOng ' ll . an e utter want of organisation has virtually b,ed Liber'a party of its real strength, because that strengty „ ell allowed to remain unknown. . These, and other defects, 1/4_,,parillted the Council will afford eas3 means of remedying. The all In gos of such an institution must be manifest to all who take 14° 1 1 an in Public affairs and cannot fail to merit the co-opera -0 ''‘ l PPort of the great body of the Reformers of the town. t operaftuestions of a political and . parliamentary nature, the direct 1 10 1 4 . 4 1 Of the centralised force of such an institutiNi ar w . li , it hef o ,_ De recognised as a great and powerful . auxili 3 to the fes...•'4 Association already in existence, without in 'l,ll With its valuable labours and usefulness. ketnt e " Ußernent of the Club is vested in a Council of any way inter *stty-four ra,—one half elected from the body of the Club in public h o 4 ••, Et assembled, and the remainder from the Wards, in propor a, tw o Th e et from each Ward in the Town. esp oils . IP) will be registered under the Limited Liability Act ; the I theeri, s ib . i a ltY of members will be ted to the amount of their IR.__ V.OllB. -1 4: Pect uses may be had, and members' names enrolled at the ML..2 l .'rY offices of the Club, where further information will be By order of the Council, THOMAS COPE, Ilon , Set. N EW WINTER OVERCOATS, WATERPROOFED. THE INVERNESS WRAPPER, An elegant Envelope adapted for Walking, Driving, or Travelling, introduced by E. B. last Season, and now adopted in London as the prevailing Novelty. THE TALMA, Olt SLEEVED CAPE, A much approved and generally useful Overcoat, adapted to every Season THE DOUBLE-BREASTED GREAT COAT, A stylish walking Overcoat, in Irish Friezes, Fur Beavers, &c AT ECONOMICAL PRICES E. BURDEN, TAILOR AND SHIRTMAKER, 17, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL, HORSE RUGS! HORSE RUGS!! Strong Grey Tilting HORSE RUGS, strapped, leathered, hemmed, and bound, 14s each. These are kept ready finished, so that contractors cartowners, and others may be supplied at once. Every other description of Horse Rugs, from the cheapest to the very best. Silites of HORSE CLOTHING of the best West of England Kersey, elegantly trimmed, from £3 lOs to £4 46. A good fit guaranteed. Horse Clothing in the piece of every kind ; collar checks, serges, Derry linens, flocks, bridles, saddles, knee caps, patent swabs, for superseding sponge boots ; dog collars, muzzles, straps, &c. ; all kinds of horse brushes, head collars, halters, hoods, &c. Every description of Leather Work done on the premises. Importer of fine Turkey, Honeycomb, and other SPONGE. D. TURNER, 96, WHITECIIAPEL, 4, S T J H N'S-LANE, OPPOSITE sorTH END OF ST. GEORGE'S HALL. N.B.—A full saving of 20 per cent. over any other House. TERMS CASH. THE ELASTIC BOXWOOD TRUSS FOR RUPTURE, Patronised by the Faculty, Manufactured by ezutracts. - U NLESS Mr. Delfosse pays hi s L o d g i ngs at No. 6, ) Gill-street, in eight days, the articles he left behind will be sold towards his account. FOUND Yesterday, a N ew f oun dl an d R etr i ever Dog. The owner can have it, by applying at No. 7, Leeds-street, and paying expenses, otherwise it will be sold. 6 feb 23 T I OST, on Friday ni g ht, a P oc k e t B ook, conta i n i ng T letters addressed, Captain G. P. S. Whoever leaves the same at the Northern Times office will receive Five Shillings reward. 3f23 MHE Hospital for Infectious Diseases, 130, Netherfield. road North, Everton, is Open for the reception of Patients. Terms may be known on application to Dr. Gee, 10, Oxford-street ; Mr. F. D. Fletcher, 13, Mornington-terrace ; or to the Matron at the Hospit a l. 24f27 TO THE PUBLIC. R. CHARLES REYNOLDS — SIT: CHARLES REYNOLDS, the originator of the People's Saturday Evening Concerts, at St. George's Hall, whereby that establishment was first opened to the public at charges within the reach of all, having, in his efforts to provide the best and most popular entertainments, become involved in heavy expenses, has been compelled to yield to the pressure of law proceedings. His friends, under the circumstances, with the view of enabling him to surmount his present difficulties, have opened a subscription list, and contributions will be received by the following :—Mr. Ross, Eldon Dining Rooms ; Mr. Child, Grand Junction Hotel, Lime street ; Mr. Redmond, 46, Salisbury-street ; Mr. Wood, 73, Lord street; Mr. Baird, 17, Epworth-street ; Mr. Chesterton, Marples' printing office ; or Mrs. Reynolds, 26, St. Anne-street. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED. Z S. d, Madame M. Bishop ..,. ... . Mr. J. B. Clarke ....... ............... 1 0 0 Mr. Tinsdale, K. D. Times The Compositors at the H. D. Times .. .. 4 3 6 trartg. 3° 00 £l,BOO, and smaller Sums, may be had on a pp rove d , , mortgage securities (other than Cottage Property). —Apply to Messrs. J. and W. Clare, Attorneys, 'Harrington-street, Liverpool. 6feb26 18000 TO LEND, on Mortgage Security, by perma nent or terminating building societies, in sums to suit borrowers.—Apply to JostanHosxmo, 33, Brunswick-buiklings, Brunswick-street. Z2O 000 FOR ONE POUND.—Lottery, authorised and guaranteed by Government. —Apply for Pros pectus (which will be sent post free) to F. E. FULD and Co., Bankers, Frankfort-on-the -Maine, Germany. Arespectable owner of complete first-class furniture for a eight-roomed house, wanting from a Loan Society £25 sterling, is wishful to communicate with a respectable householder in want of the same amount, or about, for their mutual security and interest. Highest references exchanged. Address, with retil name, &c., T 37, Northern Times office. 3f21 IVERPOOL LOAN COMP ANY. Established 1846. HEAD OFFICE : Lord-street Chambers, 87, Lord-street, Liverpool. BRANCH OFFICE : George Foulkes, 48, Market-street, Manchester. CAPITAL, £50,000. Loans advanced from £2O to £5OO, to be repaid in Twelve months by weekly, monthly, or quarterly instalments. BILLS DISCOUNTED. Loans advanced from £lOO to £l,OOO, in connection with Life Insurance, to extend over a period of one, two, or three years, at 5 per cent. For prospectuses, &c., apply personally, or by letter, to JOHN ATHERTON, 87, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ADELPHI LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY_(LIMITED). O FFICES- 38, R.ENSHAW-SfifET, LIVERPOOL, AND 36, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. ALSO, MANCHESTER AND ST. HELEN'S. The present amount of business is equal to £200,000 PER ANNUM, And is steadily increasing. The OFFICE IN BIRKENHEAD has been opened for the especial convenience of residents on the Cheshire side of the river, for which purpose a clerk will be in daily attendance, and business can be transacted in all respects the same as at the Liverpool Office. oAIjOANS GRANTED, on approved security (and on the shortest notice), in sums from R:i to £l,OOO, at the owing charges : Entire Charge, including Form of Application. £lO, repayable at 5s per week £2O, „ 8s 9/ 1 4 0 £5O, „ 20s „ 218 0 £lOO, „ 40s „ 5 15 0 £2OO, „ 80s , And upwards in the same proportion. Advances can be obtained, to be repaid by other instalments than weekly, and for fixed and longer periods. BILLS DISCOUNTED. Parties residing in the country can be accommodated on paying reasonable extra charge for travelling expenses. For Prospectuses, and other information apply, as above to CHRIS. ELLISON, Manager. JOHN ELLISON, Secretary. NORTHERN CENTRAL AND PHEONIX LOAN COMPANIES, 9, PARADISE-STREET. Established 1845, MONEY LENT ON REDUCED TERMS, FROM £l6 TO £l,OOO, Upon approved Personal Security, OR THE DEPOSIT OF DEEDS, SCRIP, &C., Repayable by Weekly, Monthly, or Quarterly Instalments For particulars apply to WILLIAM WAINWRIGHT, Secretary AND BANDAGE R EYNOLDS, TRUSS MAKER, 20, ST. ANNE-STREET. LIVERPOOL It is light, neat, and effective, even in the worst rase of Hernia, and the only Truss capable of effecting a Care. AN EXPERIENCED FEMALE TO WAIT tFON LADIES. DISMORE, SI I.VERSMITH, JEN, ELLER, CCREER OP BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ULECTRO PLATE can be . wade at any price ~ according to the mat-elle:1 need, find the thickness o ,ver put on. SPOONS AND FORKS. No. 2. No. 2. Tablt S Dons ,e a. d. L s .d. re a Cl. , per dozen Table Forks, Dessert Spoone„. .3 10 0 210 0 I 10 0 .• Dessert Forks, „ 210 0 20 0 10 0 • • • Tea Spatla, ~ .. . . ... Gravy Spoon sal:L. 010 e 08 6 06 0 " Sauce Ladles , ~ - O6 0 o 5 9 0 4 6 Soup Ladles, .. ..• lO 0 017 0 012 0 Sugar Tongs. ~ ...... 05 0 04 0 03 0 Salt Spoons, I, , At this house purch asers will find all the usual arti c l es r eq uired I n SILVSR PLATE and SLECTRO PLATE. Likewise a large collie. tloil of Fashionable JEWELLERY. of the wo o st, dais, as well w that which is of moderate sea*. from trOs Od from 9s 6d per dozen. from 16s Od per dozen, from 22s Od per dozen, from 38s Od each. from . 6s Od per set. from 12s 6d per dozen, from lOs Gd per dozen, from 22s Od. from le 6d to 60s. from 2s Od to 50s. from 15s Od. from 2s The Wholesale and Builders' Ironmongery Branch, Bell-hanging, Locksmith, Whitesmith, and Range Manufactory, carried on as usual, at 4, ST. JAMES'S-PLACE, AND ASHTON-STREET. J'ELLEWELL'S 1 S EAMEN'S COATS, STORM 2& 3, QUADRANT, S CAPS, HELMETS, HOOD CAPES, LIME-STREET. BOATS, DECK and SEA BOOTS, LIFE BELTS 53, CASTLE-STREET. Overalls, Trousers, and Diving Dresses. Tnfai IC-DOLEREUX, FACE-ACHE.--- Persons suffering from this painful disease may obtain an ling Remedy, for the small sum of 'lid, by applying to J. H. Talbot, chemist, 95, St. James's-street, Liverpool. 24 mar 5 JOHN N. COLLIGNON, WIIOLESALE FOREIGN BASKET WAREHOUSE, No. 34, SLATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL Every description of Fancy Foreign Baskets always on hand. Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplied upon the lowest terms. J A M E S BANKS, CASTLE-BUILDINGS, DERBY-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, of the best and most im proved construction, at makers' prices. Given Away! for the benefit of Nervous Sufferers!! PR.B4ITH (late Hospital Physician) will send free, secure from observation, to any address, on receipt of a ted envelope enclosing two stamps to prepay postage, the 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 thereto, giving his opinion upon the case, and the principles of treatment neceitary to effect a perfect cure, No consultation fee required. li/afitT SMITH, M,1). 1 il, carliol-street, Ne/FCAStIe-011-71110, Mr. James Jameson, a respectable farmer, resident - at Loughconnolly, in the parish of Skirry, died on Monday last, from the effects of having imprudently applied vitriol to a corn on one of his .toes which he had' just closely paired, thereby causing inflammation, which extended to his entire foot and leg.—Liverpool Mercury, Feb. 4. The numerous and distressing accidents arising from persons tampering with their corns and bunions, induce us to call attention to the above case, and to intimate to those suffering from them, that an innocent and effectual remedy may be obtained from the celebrated Chiropodist, Mr. Siemms, No 36, Slater-street, whose testimonials from several'-of the nobility, clergy, &c. (which we have perused), are of the highest order. THE GAME OF THE SEASON.—Third edition of the amusing card game of " St. George and the Dragon" now ready. Sold by Mawdsley and Son, and all book ' sellers. Although it is the month of February, 1859, most people admit we are living in hard times, hence it should be the study of every one to ask themselves the question, " How can I save 'my money ?" We reply, without hesitation, buy your steel pens and other sta tionery, at E. T. Hall's wholesale steel pen warehouse. 23, South John-street. John Gillett's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at is per gross, Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen. _ 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, of 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, ls. each, or sent free on receipt of xtesien postage stamp& Mawdsley's school-boy pocket pencils in great variety, 3d, 6d, and ls. Also, writing cases and desks, from ss. 4, Castle-street. HOUSEKEEPEns.The coffee sold by Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, at ls. 4d., is better than you paLls. Bd. for at any other establishment. The title of a ganie of cards, just introduced and pub lished by Messrs. Mawdsley and Son, of Castle-street, namely, a 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 FOB BOYS' CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed for the week ending Saturday, February sth, 768 ; corresponding week last year, 712.—Increase, 56 boys. LADlES.—Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, sell the best four shilling tea!,in England. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. —Mothers and nurses, who know how young children are ever exposed to accidents, resulting in cuts, bruises, burns, or scalds, may save them selves from much anxiety and trouble if they will always have ready at hand a supply of this inestimable ointment. If the parts injured be gently covered with it, the pain will be immediately relieved, and all the bad consequences of the accident be. speedily and permanently removed . This ointment, though benign, and gentle in its action' possesses extraordinary power in the rapidity and com pleteness of its effects. It is composed of rare balsams, Mechanical Working Drawings, with EstiMates prepared THOMAS LEE, (Late of the Liverpool Times,) and J. H. NIGHTINGALE, (eon of the late Proprietor of the Liverpool Chronicle, and for the last eight years connected with the Liverpool Mail,) NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS AND ADVERTTISING, TELEGRAPH, AND PASSPORT AGENTS, SWIFT'S-COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL Local, American, Australian, and General News, Market Reports, 4-c., furnished promptly and on reasonable terms, and despatched either by post, rail, or telegraph. L E E A N D N IGHTINGALE Are the authorised Liverpool Reporters and Correspondents of the London Daily News, Manchester Guardian, „ Express, „ Examiner and „ Morning Herald, Times, 9 2 Daily Telegraph, t, Advertiser, „ , Morning Star,. . Birmingham Journal, ~ Evening Star, „ Daily Post, ,/ Record, /1 Musical World, Glasgow Morning Journal, Chester Chronicle, „ Colliery Guardian, „ Courant, Liverpool Mail, Wigan Examiner, Bradford Observer, Canadian Associated Press, North Wales Chronicle, Clyde Bill of Entry. Electric and Magnetic Telegraph Companies. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the London Times, Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, Lloyd's List, the Gazette, and other British, Foreign, and Ameri can Papers, on the most favourable terms, LEE & NIGHTINGALE having Literary as well as General Business Connections with some of the Principal Newspapers in the United Kingdom. LEE AND NIGHTINGALE, ADVERTISING AGENTS AND NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS, SWIFT'S COURT, 13, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. THE NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1859 FOR ONE SHILLING AND SIXPENCE, AN ELEGANT GIL T F It A M E FOURTEEN INCHES BY ELEVEN INCHES, WITH GLASS AND BACKBOARD, RING, &c OTHER SIZES. AT PROPORTIONATE PRICES. BRADLEY PAS S , A N D C 0., PAPER HANGING AND GILT MOULDING ESTABLISHMENT, 36, ELLIOT-STREET, CORNER OF LIM.E-STREET The MouLDnies of these Frames stand unequalled for brilliancy and durability, and can be weannn on CLEANKD WTI:KOUT ncrtrny. CAU T I O N. B. P. and Co. are sole Importers and Dealers in Liverpool, and beg to ,CAUTION THE PUBLIC against Itinerant rendors, who make use of their Name to sell an Inferior Article. MACLENNAN, PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURER OF THE IMPROVED INDIA RUBBER, AND GUTTA PERCHA BOOTS AND SHOES 48 AND 50, WHITECHAPEL These Shoes are strongly recommended for comfort, durability, and cheapness, as they not only keep the Feet dry and warm, but will also wear about twice the time of Leather. MEN's SHOS, from lIEN's BLUCHER BOOTS, from LADIES' CLOTH BOOTS, from . _ _ 5i 6d, 6s 6d, 5s Od. On hand, Thousands of Pairs of GOLOSHES--Women's from Is 4d per pair. Also, a large quantity of India•rubber SEA and FISHING BOOTS, which will be sold very cheap. SHEET SOLES, MACHIN.ERY DRIVING BANDS, TUBING, p. MANUFACTORIES.-48 AND 50, WHITECHAPEL CORNER OF RICHMOND-STREET, LIVERPOOL ; AND ANTIGUA-PLACE, NELSON-STREET, GLASGOW. OYSTER SEASON. 120 or a FULL SIZED Barrel of REAL " LONDON NATIVE," or WHITSTABLE OYSTERS, for SIX Shillings, a DOUBLE Barrel NINE Shillings, at BAKER'S SHELL-FISH ESTABLISHMENTS. 4, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST, AND 21, BASNETT-STREET. Small quantities packed in neat mat baskets, at the same rate of prices N.B.—Country Orders punctually attended to, and the Oysters Properly Fed, and packed for travelling. NOTICE 0 TEL-KEEPERS, SEMINARIES AND ALL LARGE CONSUMERS OF T E A Sanlied with 12, 20, and 40 lb. Boxes and 84 lb. C' ests, as imported, on the Beat Terms, AT VEY BROTHERS' WHOLESALE AND FAMILY TEA ESTABLISHMENT, No. 32, LONDON ROAD, LIVERPOOL, Town and Country Orders received by morning post executed and despatched on the same day, COALS. B E S T II 0 A E C 0 A L GOOD SUPF RIO H II s. to 12s. per ten. 13.. per ton. 155. per ton. Discount for ready money, Is. in 20s. BY S. B. J A C K S 0 N, 39, DALE STREET, AND 15 MO . BB STREET TOSEPII HARRISON begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he has opened the ty extensive Premises, 70, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE, (LATE CREASY), FOR THE SALE OF FURNISHING IRONMONGERY, At Prices, for CASH, that cannot fail to give general aatisfetetion ELECTRO-PLATED SET, comprising Tea and Coffee Pot, Cream Ewer and Sugar Basin ELECTRO-PLATED or NICKEL SILVER TEA SPOONS .• • ... ••• •• • •• • •• • •• • TABLE „ OVAL TRAYS, Set of Three ... ... ... ... ... • •• IVORY TABLIt KNIVES, balanced handles ... ... ... ... ••• DITTO DESERT TILE PERAFFIN OIL LAMP. This is the best and most economical lamp that is made ST. SILAS'S WQRKINO. _MEN'S. ASS_QCJA.TIOX. concert of this seovceientiyngw-laasstg'ivtehne hi n in t e h t e e cn s c t l h l 0 0 e l- v r e o n o i l u n g , Oa , i . On Saturday at which Charles P. Melly, Esq., presided. The attendance was very large, and, judging from the frequency of the applause which the vocal performers called forth, the 'audience were much pleased. At the close of the first part, the chairman announced that refreshments were to be had in another room, of which many availed themselves. The people again reseated themselves, and the chairman, accompanied by Mr. S, Melly, mounted the platform. Mr. Grimley, the secretary, said, before proceeding to the second part he wished to say a word with respect to their worthy chirman. Ile considered it a real triumph to have Mr. Molly present as chairman of that meeting, as he had done so much good for the working people. He had, unaided, put up the drinking fountains in the streets of Liierpool, also the gymnasiums, which was a source of amusement to so many. He thought that was his first, appearance in public as a speaker, but, though he had not been in the habit of speaking to the public, he had been working for them, and left • the speaking to 'his brother. He hoped they would hoar a good speech from him, and a long one too, and he would give him his thanks, and propose that the thanks of the meeting be given to Mr. Melly for his kindness in coming amongst thdm. (Applause.) Mr. Abrahams seconded, the motion, *and said, he had not the least aoubt but that many of them had saved their money by these ' fountains when they were thirsty. The Illus trated London News stated, in August last, that no fewer than twenty-six thousand had drunk from these public fountains in one day. That was sufficient evidence of their usefulness. The Chairman then rose amid thunders of applause, and said—Ladies and gentlemen, I am extremely obliged to you for the reception you have 'given me ; and, although this is my first appearance as chairman, it is not my first time to speak in public. Some allusions have been made by your excellent secretary, to my brother 'Georee, but I can assure if there be credit due to any one for what has been done, I am not entitled to it alone. I can assure you that my brother has done a great deal more than talk. I had nothing to do with the reforma tory for young thieves, and which cost him far more than the gymnasiums for which I am so much praised. At the time I got that ground from the council, it was an old brick field. I must say, however, that when I pro posed such a thing, I had many objections to contend with People said it would be a place for rows and prize fighting, and I was told that I must bear the consequences. When I went to Man chester, I found no such thing as ill feeling at the gym nasiums, and thought that it would be the same in Liverpool. I could not resist the thought, however, and I still hold it, that if you put anything up for the benefit of the public, you are not responsible for the use they make of it. The result has been very different from what many people feared -it would be. The trees and everything have remained uninjured, and I am glad to see that during the summer months, it has been visited by the very people for whom it-was intended. I think that the reason these swings are more valued is, because there is a certain amount of danger attendant on their use.. It is in such things that youths take delight; for except there be some risk or something to excite, there is no pleasure. I would like to see more, now that these have been successful. I would say, put up gymnasiums .in th e peoples' parks, but more especially would I mention Wavertree Park; I would say if there were one for girls, and another for boys and men, it would be sufficient ; and I now suggest to you, that you should have these swings and vaulting bars, and other things for your amusement. The way that you could attain your object would be, by each of you who have give n y our vo t es t o the members of the Town Council, to bring your united influence to bear upon the whole, and by a petition numerously signed, instead of it being necessary for you to trouble yourselves about a field at your own expense, you will be able to go to Wavertree park at the expense of the public, as you ought. In London, when such a subject was mentioned, some twenty years ago, the pro moters were not listened to. I say twenty years, although it is but about ten since the press took it up. At the first, my friend Slaney, member for Shrewsbury, spoke of it, and he has been making it known right and left ever since .to the members, and the result is, that ground has 'been bought, and proper provision made for the amusement and accommodation of the people. Well again, as to the drinking fountains, I con fess I care more about this than about play grounds ; play grounds are a luxury, but drinking fountains are more, for they are an absolute necessity. When I was on the Continent some seven or eight years ago, I thought we ought to have our people at home as well accommodated as the people of Switzerland and Geneva. I saw some people from those countries in our own town, and these people had the greatest difficulty to get water to drink in our streets, and many of them went to the horse trough to get a little. Under these circumstances, I applied myself to procure for the people what they now have drinking fountains ; and I am very happy to know, from statistical information brought before you to-night, that so many have availed themselves of them ; and I may now tell you that there, are means being employed to establish drinking fountains all over the metropolis. It was thought that the beersellers would be most indig nant about the execution of these fountains, but I know myself of one who actually Supported the motion when it was brought before the Town Council. It is very seldom that such an occasion presents itself as that which I have to-night,of asking a few questions before a meeting of intelligent persons, who, from practical ex perience, are able to say on any particular subject what are the feelings, the wants, and the wishes of the working man. It is most important to me, for instance, to get some expression of opinion from you in connection with my own particular hobby—if you allow me so to call it— the street drinking fountain. Statistics show that the working man makes a liberal use of them ; but I want to know from you whether he felt the .want of them before they existed, whether they are, in fact, a luxury or a necessity ? Do you think that they save anything in hard cash ? 'Does the day labourer return to his family at night, having spent less on his dinner or himself in the course of a' day, than before drinking fountains existed ? Formerly, did not the working temperate man, or say the teetotaler, contrive to obtain water to drink in the day time, when far from home, annd how did he manage ? Do you think that the mere sight of the water flowing at one of the fountains, induces people to drink, who would not do so if there was not a continual flow of water, but only a tap ? Do you think that the working man has any objection to drinking out of an iron ladle, and do you think he would like a tin cup any better ? If any of you could. give me -the working man's view on some of these points, I should be much oblig e d t o him— especially as to what economy they may lead to. Mr. Melly then resumed his seat. A Mr. Brown, who was one of the audience, said, he thought he was one of the first to take water at the fountains, and many a sixpence it had saved him. Another young man in the room added his testimony to the usefulness of the fountains, and the second part of the concert was proceeded with. The proceedings wound up by singing the National Anthem PARK-HILL ROAD TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOR,THEAN TIMES Sir,-,-Some few weeks ago you favoured me by inserting my communication relative to the insuf ferable state of the above road. Since then there has been a few cart-loads of cinders laid down—it is rumoured by one of the neighbours—which for a short time partially remedied the grievance ; bit the heavy rain which fell on Thursday last caused the FOOTPATH to appear in its "original state," and we were again necessitated to wade through several pits. A gentleman who happened to be passing up the lane (I dare say he had never before seen . such another) remarked that people would have to get boats in order to sail to their residences. Now, sir, is this not most unbearable —that we should be obliged to suffer this " out rageous nuisance," and yet are heavily taxed. It is a DISGRACE to the authorities ; for they seem : determined " not to repair the road ;" and unless measures are taken to compel them, we shall be forced to endure the noxious evil. I wonder the inhabitants remain so passive, it being a complete ditch .in wet weather. Really there is a limit to - everything, except taxes ; and they do not scruple to rate you at "fourteen pence in, the p ound sterling," for paving (including flagging, cleansi ng, &c., &c.,) but they obstinately refuse to eithe r p a ve, flag, or even " clean the road," for w hich of cou rse, they are annually paid. If thi s h ' it is indeed a strange mode. People naturally expect, and have a right to receive their money. ' What—if a , VALUE for tradesman were to render accounts for goods n ev the parties be justffied in a • er supplied, would I ask, where is the difference pug. them ? And yet, prefer to quietly submit to P But if people thoroughfare as Park -hill - - such a scandalous obtaining redress, they - must oad, then, instead of delight themselves in still continue to getting the pleasurable recreation of '; , . WET FEET. .. LIK E R POOLEOLICEINTELLIGENCESATtraDAY. BEFORB MR. MANSFIELD. ATTEMPT TO KILL A CHILD. —Jane Anderson, late_a servant, but recently an inmate of the workhouse, was charged with attempting to kill her illegitimate child. The prisoner is twenty-eight years of age, and Mr. Carr, the, governor of the workhouse, stated that she cams h d ar ay s s h ag to k ar a d n s d t s h in e ce in t fa h n a t t , tainmde was s he there to b e conf i ned, which event took place about ten are to d s a c y o l t d h a a t n i d f h a e p arl she had no child, she could go back to her former place. On Friday night, Ellen Humphries, a nurse, heard the child screaming, and in the morning she noticed blood coming from the child's abdomen, and it appeared the child had been injured. On examination of the child by Dr. Leather, it appeared that it had been nearly pressed to death, and half starved. The mother, although healthy, hardly gave the breast to the child, and he feared that it must ultimately die from the ill-treatment. The prisoner was remanded. ROBBERY OF A CASH-BOX FROM A PUBLIC -HOUSE.—A. sweep, named Roberts, who lives in Lambert-street, London-road, was charged on suspicion of having stolen a cash-box containing £25 10s., in notes, gold, and silver, from the public-house of Mr. Isaac Caddy, at the corner of Stafford-street and Islington, on Friday, - about five o'clock. Inspector Thompson said that, having heard of the box- being stolen, he ascertained that the prisoner had changed a £5 note in Mr. Heatly's public house, London-road, and he arrested him on the charge. Sergeant-Major M`Carraglier stated that he sent two £5 notes for change to Mr. C a ddy' s . H e k new th e no t es , and had 'marked them. This (one of the notes) is one, and has my initials and marks on it. Mr. Caddy said this was one of the notes in the box when it was stolen. He had had the box shortly before five o'clock, but how or by whom it was stolen he could not say. A young man from the public-house of Mr. Heatly proved that, at about half-past five o'clock on Friday evening, he changed the note f or th e pr i soner. Mr. Clough said that was all the evidence he would offer, and asked for a remand, which was granted for seven days. STOLEN BRASS.--ames Isaacs, a marine store dealer, in Hilliard-street, and James Carrigan, a resident of Charters-street, were charged by detective officers Bibby and McCullock, on suspicion of having stolen brass, copper, &c. Mr. Roby appeared for Isaacs. The officers saw the last named prisoner, go into a marine store, in Duke-street, with a quantity of brass, copper, yellow metal, and the like, and put it into the scale to weigh, when they arrested him. He said he purchased it from the other prisoner. They went to the place of the latter, and found quantiti es o f the same sort of " stuff," and, as he could not properly account for the possession, they took him into custody, as lie h a d no book nor entry of the prope r ty. At fi rst he ' denied having sold anything to the other man, b u t a d m i tted it after wards. Mr. Roby said, the property found had been purchased in small quantities from time to time , and that was the reason there was no entry of it. He sold the portion to the other man, in order to clear ont his store. His Worship fined him 55., and ordered his license to be withdrawn. The other man was discharged. SSEALING A BANK Boox. --Annie Stephens, a poor looking person, was charged under the following circum stances :—A Mrs. Jana Hatton, a cow-keeper, at 4, Washington-street, Park, said, on Saturday last, her servant left the front door of the house open for a short time, and some one came in and took a small desk off the parlour table ; it contained a bank note for .£64, a brooch, and ether articles. The desk was subsequently pledged, and behind the door of the pawn-shop the bank book was found. On Friday the prisoner went to a pawn-shop in Mill-lane, and offered the brooch for pl e dg e , w h en s h e was stopped. She, in her defence, produced a little girl, her niece, who said she found the brooch in the street, and gave it to her aunt. The prisoner was remanded, his Worship remark ing it was well for Mrs. Hatton that she had her money in the bank, for had it been in notes or gold in the box, she would never have seen it after. THE CASE OF TIIEj REV. ALFRED POOLE AND ST. BARNABAS. APPEAL BEFORE THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. On Saturday morning, at eleven o ' c l oc k , t h e appeal from the decision of th e Bishop of London was resumed before the Archbishop. Mr. Montague Smith took up the argument which was left in an incomplete state on Friday. He said that he would, go over the admissions which had been made on behalf of Mr. Poole. He quoted the " Churchman's Diary," to show that the form of confession there enjoined was totally dif ferent from that used by Mr. Poole. The form of confession prescribed was altogether general in ita character, while Mr. Poole, though he denied having used any of the gross expressions attributed to him in the interview with Mrs. Shears, admitted that he had . asked questions directly bearing upon a par ticular sin. He quoted portions of the Bishop of London's letter to Mr. Poole, in which he said that the admissions that gentleman made were alone sufficient grounds for the course he adopted, and whether the collateral evidence was true or not could not affect the matter. The evidence, Mr. Smith went on to say was not of a contradictory character, in which case it would have been absolutely necessary to hear the whole, but was entirely on one side, and that if a portion of it was considered sufficiently conclusive there could be no motive for going into the remainder. The learned gentleman read several other extracts from the correspondence, already before the public, between the Bishop of London and Mr. Poole, with a view of showing how useless it would have been fOr the Bishop to examine more minutely than he did into the charge brought against Mr. Poole. This gentleman, he said, complained that the Bishop grounded his sentence upon circumstances unconnected with the charges brought against hint. This was not so. Enough had been admitted to the Bishop by Mr. Poole himself, to justify hint in revoking the license, an d ne ith er the Church nor the Christian world generally could gain anything by a more elaborate inquiry into the gross and disgusting details contained in the charge. If either side had not been fully heard it was that of the accusers, since Mr. Poole had had abundant opportunities of making every defence in his power. The Bishop had given him the option of coming in person to defend himself, or of showing cause in writing why the revocation of the licence should not be put in force, and the latter course had been taken. It remained for his Grace to decide whether the acts of Mr. Poole were consistent with those of a man fit to be a minister of the Church of England. Mr. Raymond followed on the same side. Dr. Pliillimore, in reply, said that the sentence of the Bishop had not been founded on definite charges, but upon what were supposed to be admissions made by Mr. Poole. The letters from Mr. Poole upon the imaginary admissions on which the sentence had been founded were written in considerable haste, and did not contain a tithe of the statements which he would have made in his defence, if he had had time given to him in which to answer the charges at his leisure. e . L A ns r e h h i nd s t i o l e n p , the said,l) e a t n h n o t f i t n h e h A i t r h c e h r e t s e , o d n ec b li e n b i a n l g f of Dr to hear this appeal, his reasons had been that he thought it would be entailing a useless expense upon all parties. His Grace having now, however, had the advantage of hearing the case so fully and ably argued, would be enabled to give the matter the fullest consideration, awl would give his decision in writing. He (Dr. Lushington) said that, for his own part, the advice he should give his Grace would be—firstly, that if the charges, if proved, were not sufficient to justify the sentence; or, secondly, if there was not suffi cient legal evidence to support them; or, thirdly, if Ai r. Poole had not had full opportunities of defending him— self, his grace should decide the matter in favour of Mr. Poole. _ _ . The Archbishop briefly expressed his acknowledge ments to the counsel for the assistance they had given him. NEW BRIGHTON HOTEL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—ln your edition of to-day's date, I find serious imputations against the so-called landlord of the." New Brighton Hotel." Now I beg to deny this statement, as there is no landlord to the above named hotel —my husband being dead. I think if parties would use the name of their own hotel (which is the Marine Hotel), it would be much more honourable. As the character of my house is . at stake, you will oblige me by inserting the above. —Yours respectfully, MARY LONGDEN. New Brighton, Feb. 19, 1859. There is a vacancy in the representation of Midhurst, Mr. Warren having accepted the appointment offered him. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, THE MINISTRY, AND THE OPPOSITION.—The Times complains of apathy everywhere. The House of Commons are waiting for Sir J.. Pakington's estimates ; they are waiting for Mr. Disraeli's reform bill ; they arc waiting for something to turn up. For want of a vigorous wholesome invigorating opposition; Government is is falling to pieces. The Chancellor is said to bd thin king of leaving the Woolsack for the Bench. The C olonial Secretary is suspected of a sim ilar intention, without as good a reason ; and t he Secretary for War is p l a i nly spoken of as on the m ove. The y reall y se em not to care w h e ther they stay or go — and the Opposition, if one, does not care to inquire. CP` t re 11 0 0 ( ti tl'9 pi; eft 75, #