Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-21 00:00:00

public rzfircs. SOCIETY FOR MISSIONS TO SEAMEN. MERSEY BRANCH.. APUBLIC. MEETING, to bring before all who are interested in the Shipping and COmmerce of Liverpool the urgent claims of •this most valuable Society, will be held,at the SAILORS' HOME, TIIIS DAY (WEDNEsDATN, the 21st December, at Two o'clock. • The Worshipfuithe MAYOR, in the Chair. The Resolutions will be moved and seconded by the. Rev. the Rector Campbell, William Brown, R. Brocklebank, Robert Raskin, S. R. Graves, Esquires, and others. • All who take an interest in the Religious, Moral, and Social ielfare of our Seamen are earnestly requested to attend. AUGUSTUS CAMPIiELL, - M.A., Rector, Chairman of the Committee. _ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. syHE FLOUR. DEALERS •and. BAKERS' SHOPS will be CLOSED on MONDAY, the 26th instant On after Cllristmas Day). 4d24 FOUND, a. Blade:and Tan RETRIEVER DOG. Ifitot owned immediately, willwillbe Sold to pay exPeiv,es. _ly et No. 9, Patterson-street, Kensington. 1 _ THE _LATE ritog IN ROLD-STREET. JRkADLEY BROTHERS beg to inform theirliume roes Friends sod the T'ablie; that the STOCK saved em the fire will be SOLD - by AUCTION, by Mr. , I3RANCII, in a - short time, of which due notice will be given. N.B.—The BUSiII4:3SS wilDbe carried on as usual i vit 12, Bold 'Street. ___ 'Bold-strect, December 19, 1F59. LIVERPOOL LANDLORDS' ASSOCIATION, Established for the Protection of Owners of House l'roperty, against }ltem-live Rates, Tax.es. -'and other Local and Parliamentary Chats and Grievances, Dishonest Tenants, &C. Subscripdon, • is. Ter annum. Offices, 45, Lime-street. Owners are invited to enrol themselves as members of this Association, and :assist its promoters in their endeavours to correct the various trAks which exist, and bear so heavil3r on the proprielem of htinse property. It has , new been in for lnation for a , rionsiderzble time, and the rules have been pre- Pared with 4t 'view tea remedy of those -grievances which tend to depreciate the' value of property of this class, . Whilst its supporters diselaint any'faetious opposition-to the authorities, 'They have under' consideration the - water -rtte question, the' proposedmew b34la4vs, the reimposition of the property tat, the floret:dye - state of the present la - w• of tlamdlord and tenant, the absconding of tenants in the - nighttime, the employment of authotsedreSpansible bailiffs, am.,. and un fl inchingly, Protect the interests of the membersan every respect. • ' A MEETING Bill be held THIS D.A.,"if (Wednesday), the 21st iirttant, -- .karTeven o'clock in the livening, at the Rooms, Lipae-street , sw hen all persons ; desirous of becoming -mem , mem bers are invited to attend. Persons rimy- also become members' and obtain . all farther information from Messrs. ANIVERSON and COLLINS, Solicitors, 16, Cl:kik-street; or GEORGE TIIRNEIIi, 45, Lime-street. EbGE-HILL WORKING MEN'S ASSOCIATION. ElliE.Fatirth of a COURSE •of LECTURES will be , delivered (D.V.) To-nottuovi (Thursday), in the OW Sehoob!Room t Wavettree-road, by the Rev. I. R. Corer, ILA. 'fa.aplain to the Forms). Subject : " Eattle el Alma.. . The Chair will be taken at Half.past Seven p.m., by ' Major Waurnn, L.V.A.C. Admission, al.. •and - -6.1. Each. _ _ DEBTS! - DEETSII3EBTSt i% R. I:IIOLLAND infanns d'iterchants, Tradesnr.. ..n, i .and ethers that he undertakes legally and spoedalpto ECOVER . OUTSTANDING ACCOUNTS, without Tisk Is Int=naselwg,--and all moneys received paid . over in a speitifeA tinge,--Applyx4 the offices, Ileunswiol - hambers, 17, Hancrver ftweet, Liverpool. (Established .1415.) jorin 'TI:I*P4!RTIES TN DEBT AND DIFFICULTIES. asit. IiOLLA \ B informs- the above that tie.ein • ear trues to effect ARRANGEMENTS ;with CRISOI , oar as to pzxv.ent app Lying to the Banirroptcy or .Insobency Courts. Ills long practical expe , ienee is the best?pvnof. •Bankrapts' and , Insolvents' Balance sheets spared; and a qualified and talen - Jed advocate engaged to may , the- case through,---Apply •rt the offices, Brunswick thanibers) T, Hanover-street, Liverpsol. (Established 1845.) j 1.3 .....____ - TO PIJBLTCANS AND OTTIERS. • - • I t N fin D d i hrt ir A'ke l e.ti s e w b i e s s 4 t in clatp i t T ill a a t t cadiect. :-..l.ilsziystem of &ring b.n..siness prevents c.xposure:and tronble,:on.ancount of cialy treating:nit"), bona fide partieuovho L laYetashizrad mean lxl4.inss.:Efaai ahe c11845.--Apply rat the - °Stites, :,Brunswick-cllaaai :s, - il7, 'Hanover-street, Liverpool. • jar... 13 SECURITY "TO • EMDLOYERS. • • PrTIE.ALBERT LIFE ~t-SSURANCE GUARANTEE COMPANY Bents SECURITY Aix- Ern 9QFs for Cornmerc-I'Tranellers,--01:vhs, Agents„ Boolzkeep :. 'e,kemaieasotableTernis, - with<ca• without Life Assurance. ' Branch METH JOHN-STREET. HOLME .8( M.LAUCHLAN, Local Secretaries. It,;OYAL - CH2AR'TER. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR E RELIEF •' , OF . THE %WIDOWS, ORPHANS, AND OTHER SUFEERERS, BY THIi WRECK OF 'ME. ROYAL CHARTER. 11 411pwing Gentlemen:form the Commhttee,miiii. power to add to :!heir mother': T. D. ANDERSON, Sag., Mayor, 'WILLIAM PRESTON,Raq., SAMUEL MARTIN. „Esq., ,BAMUEL BRIGHT, Esq., tiIIOMAS BROCKLEBLNK, Esq., G. RATHBONE, Esq., ',T.. M. MACKAY, Esq. BENJAMIN HEYWOOD JONES, Esq., Treasurer. ILE.NRY ARTHUR BRIGHT, Pkg., Secretary, North john-street To wk.= all communicationo shc:r.ld be addressed. SUBSCRIPTIONS ALREADY -RECEIVED: • ' Isanount of -Subscriptions already advertised £2933 1 W._ VI illiam Nixon, Esq 5 5 0 , • • Messrs. Uames Smith, jun., and Co. 3 3 .0 , J. Garratt, Esq., Portsmouth • 1 1 0 , , Messrs..S. Gowan and Co., 13cliast Thomas llarrisbn, Esq., Staleyliridge ...... - ' Thomas Bishop, Esq , O.lO 0 T. D. Hill, Esq. R. S. Astdon, Esq. D arwe n Eccles Shorrock, Esq., 20 0 0 " . Messrs-Patrick Brady and Co., Hrogneda 1. 0 0 '• • Mrs. Tyndall Bright lO 0 0 Miss Caroline Bright, Abbots Leigh The Countess Grey 5 0 0 Messrs. Anly Gibbs and Sons IGO 0 0 • Messrs. Levy Brothers 5 5 0 . Messrs. Motion Brothers, Maddock 5 0 0 • James Wilson, Esq. ' Messrs. H:Grazebook, Sons, and Co. ~ 5. 0 0 • , Messrs. S. and P. Sella): . • G. I. ' . . William Wield, Esq. • 71 Mrs. Warbrick .A Lad (M. W.) ' a William Moon, Esq.- :10 10 •0 . • Edward Wildest, „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. Littledalennd Co. • . Sundry BUMS, per Heywood and )o 0.6 0 William Ir. Weightman, Esq 1 1 0 . Messrs. Spartan and Co.- 2l 0 0 • E. W. Bcrrwick, Esq 0 5 i.) 1 James Ayre, jun., &eq., Sunderland Robert Woodward, Esq , Arley Castle lO 0 .0 • Servants at Sand Hem West Derby Henry Christian, Esq., per Liverpool Mail 2 0 ;0 James Young, Esq., Leighton Buzzard 0 10 9 • Messrs. Hyam and Co 55 0 George Linley, Esq. (proceeds of Poem on . the Wreck of the Royal Charter) Henry Wood, Esq lO 19 ' -0 Messrs. Yates and Corkling„ Manchester A 1 , . -lend, per ditto • 5 0 0 3 3 • D., ppr ditto A :Friend, pet ditto A. y.., per ditto • :Y . , D., per ditto . 1 1 0 ..7. N., • lAtilitto . 1 1 9 • . • „ - r--, per ditt o . 4, A. ,C.. per ditto . OlO 6 -. groan sums, pet ditto Messrs. Edmund Potter antl Co., Manchester 20 0 .0 • , Messrs. Robert Barbour and Brothers • tassendale Printing Company • 20 0 0 Messrs. Wood and Wright 2O 0 e Messrs. Callender,, Sou - and Dodgri•on ...:. 2O 0, ' 0 , Messrs. Butterworth and Brooks 2O 0 0 Messrs. Kessler and Co tessrs. H. Bannerman and Son "gra. Ker,haw, Lemke, and Bury 10: 0 0 .. lessrs. Daniel Lee and Co. . nlessrs. ti. and T. 'Ashton . . :Messrs. S. and J. Watts and Co. le ssrs. Jones Brothers and Co. A. J.'Barton, -Esq • lO 0 0 Messrs Charles Macintosh and Co. lO 0 0 . , , rt. 'irk G. R. D ew h ur st lO 0 0 -. 'sn's J. Brown, Son, and Co. . w".. Chad - wick, Esq. ' 50 0 4 ‘• 6 4 • ,„„.9.1a Leese, jun., Esq., • 5 0 0 :'• e eTrr. James MacClaren • a.nd Nephewt t Meters. Joian kturin and G 0... FeSSra. Crose , arid Eaton ' 2 2 0 John B x ,- er E ' 2 0 0 k e , , .. , ce, Smith, and Co. sq. . J. 81 g. Bryce, J.. ,pillial.tßae, Ems4-I:osla'am . 0 10 6 5 0 0 4 Writer, Esq - • 0 10 0 E ' Berwick, .. Esq. 1 0 0 rizther Subscriptions will be duly advertined. . ''-"---- - • , • 41.TBSCRIPTIONAI lIPCNITED IN LIIERI , OOi. BY ,n ~,....esssrsesrs. Arthur Heywood, Sons, and Co., ... e • L eyland and BuMn, ..5 Ere. Al ms and Co., . p i _ e nrs. Gibbs , B r i g ht a nd C o., Masters of Exchange and Underwriters' Rocms. S. N IN MANCIIBSTER, BY ir 1. enjamin Heywood, Bart., and Co.) IN LONDON, BY ' Atcssrs.:ll:eranod, liennards and Co , Lombard-street, / l ofts. p. Champion a n d Co., Lloyd's, and Jesus. stutin And Co., Bankers. riE SOUTHERN TIMES, Doirpo . tahire Herald, .Weyinouth and Portland Gaxette,..mad General AciVer tisertfor Dorset, - Someriet, Devon, Wilts,.,and Hants. Pub lisLed grit •the "..'iwithern .Times" Office, -Wcymouth, every Saturflyy morning. Circulation extending ovr: five Counties, the Isle,cf Wighi,, and the Channel Nlanrl‘,3,.under one general ! management with - ,the " Dorset County • ChrOniele." (Dor-' ,chester, narsday.) The inthnate cunrection maintairstl with ;tl , e principal places is' the.conntip referred to is max.ifesteel-liy the amount of local intaligence which flows in wc-elcIF. Considerable .interest has been, and wsll : be, : cres,ted by the appearance iu its csiutuni of articles by the ,Editor (Mr. W. W. Fyfe), affording ,-development to the ,Otannel Islands traffic, to the Railway Commonications at:lA.:Connections of the South-we-4, the : general principles and the peculiar advan tages of lire azkilLifednsiLrance, with refer'enee to the,position and prospects of the various leading offices Iltronghout the United Kingdom.; and also by the Educational and Agricul tural Series and asiaple Literary Critiques upon almost,erery t publication of note emanating from the Press. Ile.lnsuranee, tailway, liducational, Agricultural, and Literary Series ,gre ,now commenced; and as priority of attention mill necessarily .begiven to the claims of supporters of the papers, whether as .Sulgscribers or Advertisers, Abe : present is a very fitting oppor 'ttiniity,for 'Securing an early notice, end 'also for "conaiencing •Subskriptions with the new vallurse, which has he progress a supeen gratis reprint of liitchin's,..varce " County llietory of, Dorset. b a work worth 70 guineas!! • IMPORTANT ADVERTI•SIE4 MEDIUM. rvilz WOLVERHAMPTON JOURNAL awl -j_ -MINING DISTRICT AD VE with which aorporated th.e Wo LVERIIA3frTON and S. TAFF,eItIISIIIILE and 13IInintailANT, -SEROTlanit, and IinyLAND 'COUNTIES AnvnaTisEn. This incorporated newspaper is new firmly established as a first-class advertising medium, and circulates extensively through the wealthy and densely populated dis trict of South Staffordshire; (the great iron 'and mining dis .trict),and the bordering counties of Woroestershir,e, Warwick- Shire, and Shropshire, It has also an extensive circulation in the Metropolis, as well as in distant counties, and considerable Influened in Scotland and the North of England. Published every Sattirday, price 4d. unstanipect 3(/. CARLISLE PATRIOT.—WeekIy: Friday and SatUr .‘„, 'ezl7, in eight pages, 48 columns. The largest Paper in the Nati of England. Stamped sheet, 4d. ; - unstamped ditto, ad. 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 josnial are originality, coPiats 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 k;ind of pursuit; having_an extensive advertising con nection, its large and varied circulation enabling it to do ample justice to all. Its Conservatism, though decided, is not exclusive. The columns- of,the Carlisle Patriot 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 eublislied by Robert Perring and Henry Scobell Perring, at the .i,triot Printing.-office, Carlisle; 'where orders and advertiser - I:cuts :kre received; ard. by all the iegular agents in London, Dublin, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham; and in eve,. 7 t(P6II in the peouliar ;'ange of its distribution. Alt. Secured by ~i' , ''' ' ~.., Royal Letters 7, Her Maie,kl,,y 9 s 6.-,.... a „..-'• , 4 01 s , Patient. EVANS'S IMRICOVEIi.IENT IN HANSOM CABS. TAMES EVANS begs to inform the gentlemen of gl Liverpool .ano its vicinity that his New .Patesit in lII.ANSOM CABS eaviiiow be seen at his Carriage Manufactory, Babild 34, TARLEMII-STREET, and respectfully solicitsan inspection. 116 QMOKEY ,C RIM NEYS CHEAPEST ESTABLIMIMENT. IN' LIVERPOOL. SMOKEY CHIMNEYS EFFECTUALLY CURED. KITCHEN. RANGES, BOILERS,' and GRATES, of all descriptions PIKED and REPAIRED on the most improved principles; HOTHOUSE FLUES, &c., by S. SKITH, Formerly C, STANLEY-STREET, . REMOVED TO 48, CABLE-STMET, AND 38, ISLINGTON, LIVEILP OL. N.B.—A large assortrn!nt of chimi!ey Tops always on hand from 10s. Gd. upwards. SEdec24 lA - NO-FOR T E S, ..With easy terms of Purchase. 11110 I AN 0 -FOR T E S J. ON HIRE, with option of Purchase. _ . P I A N O.- F OR T E. S TUNED, REPAIRED, AND EXCHANGED. W. BOND & CO., PRACTICAL PIANO-FORTE 7.IIA.KERS, 44 Olt TON-ST,RBET -44 LIVERPOOL. EBTABLISILED IN LONDON IN 1800. GmO.Ml2 ron FAMILY 'ARIUS, CREST, or PEDIGREE, . send to the Royal Heraldic Office name and county, and su three. days you. will receive a correct copy of your anroriAl bearingS.: flab sketch, 2s. O.; in heraldic colours, is. Tracing pedigree, with the original grant of arms, to Wham and when grszted, the 'origin of the name, &c.: 10s. Book plate, engraved with arms, 10s., or crest, 55.; crest, engraved on seals or ring 7s. ; postage, Is. extra. T. CULLETON,. Genealogist, 25, Cranbown-street, LeiceS ter-smittre, Londrl4 W.C. niv4 ISITIIG CARLS.---A Copper Plate, Engraved in ii9Y, Style and Fifty Superfine Cards printed; for. 24. post free. "Wedding Cards for Lady and Gentleman, Fift-, each, with Fifty'Embosscd Enamelled Envelopes, and, Maideii. Name printed inside, lls., or stamps..--T. CULLETOYS; Heraldic. Engraver, 2.5, Craabourn-street, Leicester-square, London, W.C. tt A !, DAMS'S NEW PURSES WHOLESALE AND 11E1AIL, 63, cii.URCII-STREET, (Three doors below Parker-street).: EOll GE TURN.ER WAITER: • PRIVATE FAMILIES FINLT. 129, A R R 0 A D, . (orrosm ST. 701124 TEE BAPTIST'S CHURCH.) WEDDING BREAKFASTS, DINNER AND LUNING LFARTIES ATTENDED. a 7 LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-iESTEIZDAY. (Before Mr. J. S. MANSFIELD.) "YouNG IN YEA - AS EtT VETEB:ANS IN INIQITTITI.:* --Two lads, apparently from 10 to 12 years of age, named John O'Hara and Edward Kearney, were brought up on the charge of stealing molasses. Police-officer 04 stated that on Monday evenin g he saw them take the-bung -olit of a cask of molasses -lying-on the quay at King's Dock, and fill a can with it. He consequently lodged them in bridewell. They had both been before the magistrates previously, who, on the present occasion, sentenced them to three day's' imprisonment, and to be whipped. YOUR SIN WILL FIND You OUT.—Mary Jane North, a character well known to the police for sundry delin quencies in the shape of housebreaking, &c., and who has already undergone four year's' penal servitude, was brought up on the charge of entering into a house in Burlingtk-street, by means of skeleton keys, about twelve months ago, and stealing a large quantity of wearing apparel. Several of the articles were found the same night in the shop of Mr. Keogh, pawnbroker, who gave the police the description of the prisoner. She has, however, contrived to elude their vigilance since that tittle till yesterday, when she was apprehended. I She was remanded till to-day, (Before Messrs. SHAND and RATHDONE.) CLAIM AGAINST A BITItIAL SOClETY.—Patrick Cearns summoned the Liverpool Legal Friendly Burial Society / for the sum of £B, which he alleged to be due to him. from the society, in consequence of the death of a person> whose life he had insured in it. Mr. Cobb 'and, Mr._ Black appeared fOr complainant ; and instructed by Mr. Roby, for the defence. Mr. Black stated the circumstance of the case to be as follows : About two years ago, the complainant insured the life of Thomas Brown in the most respectable society in England, the Paoyal Liver Burial Society. On the advice, Inwever, of -one John Ellis, a collector of the LiverpOol Legal Friendly Society, he transferred him to it. The - transfer took place on the 29th Nov., and Brown died on. the sth December. About a week after Cearns accord ingly called upon Ellis, and told him of _Brown's decease. He sent him to the secretatT, who however was not at home, and Ellis having- informed him there was to be a meeting of committee the same evening, advised him to wait on them. He did so, and at Ellis's susgestion told them that Brown was his cousin, and that Ellis had seen -him before the tracnsfer-toolplace. He was promised payment. On a subsequent applica-- tion, however ' the money was refused on the ground that Brown had died in the workhouse, and had been there several days before his decease. The complainant was then called„and, on examination by Mr. Black, madestatements corroborative of the foregoing. He was cross-examined at great length by Mr. Deighton ' in the course of which he stated that Ellis had not seen Brown before the transfer, and never desired to see him. He did not know that Brown was suffering from bronchitis at that time. He had no recollection of Ellis calling on him and telling him tha it was felony to personate any . -one nor did he say that that was the point wh ere h e h a d lost himself. In appearing before the committee, he only answered the questions as directed by Mr. -Ellis, and as he was not on oath, thought there was no harm in :telling a falsehood. In opeamg the case for the de fence, Mr. Deighton stated that the c as e was ad mitted so far. Thomas Brown was transferred upon the 28th November. , Now at that time there .was a person of that name lying in the workhous'e in such a state that his death was almost a certainty. Cearns took upon himself to transfer this man from one society to another. These were the facts as admitted by his clients, and as they are proved by the evidence of Mr. +Cearns. It was a most extraordinary . thing that Mr. Ellis should take a man into his society witlioUt first seeing him.. There may be great competition between the societies, but certainly it is not likely that the - Collectcir of one seCietyaahould do - so - . ThereVaYano motive for such conduct; there was nothing to be gained but rather something lost. But he was certain - when they had heard Mr. Ellis's account of the absurd story told by the complainant, when they knew that' Brown was no relation of Cearff§, and that he was transferred -without any communication being made to him, when - .Mr. Ellis told them that it is his duty to get.members for the society, and to see that they are, in a good state .of health, and when they know that a robust healthy young man was presented to Mr. Ellis for his inspection, as the - person Who'desired to be transferred; he was sure ,they. would decide in favour of his clients. It is totally untrue that Mr. Ellis told him to say anything false to the committee, and the reason that the money was not paid was because Mr. Ellis saw the man who personated Brown alive on ,the l Oth of December, at least five days after the decease of the person on account of whose death the money was claimed. Mr. Ellis was then called, who briefly stated the nature of the trans action with Cearns, He did not solicit him' to enter Brown in the society he is connected with, but the complainant first mentioned the subject to him. Of course he 'entertained the proposal ; was shown a man, purporting to be Thomas Brown, who expressed a wish to be transferred, - and said that Mr. Cearns was to pay' for him. What he told Cearns to say before the committee was in perfectly good faith, as he was in the full belief that he had seen Thomas Brown. 'When he saw the person shown him by Cearns standing at the corner of a street after Brown's death, he took measures to prevent the society being defrauded.—The magistrates considering the con tradictory nature of the evidence, and the fact that Cearns himself admitted having told a deliberate false hood, deemed it right to dismiss the case. - v -- SSONS%STORM AT PORTSMOUTH.—A very neavy fall of snow set in at Portsmouth and , its vicinity soon after midnight on Sunday, and continued with occasional Severe gusts till after daylight: Taking the levels, such as Southsea-common, the fall was, at the.least, the mean oteight inches, the drift varying from three to sik feet in eddies. It is many years since T'ortsmouth has be( n. visited , with so heavy a fall, or that the frost has been so intense. SEVERE SNOWSTORM BETWEEN WORTHING AND CHI CIIRSTER.--On Monday all, railway communication be tween Brighton and Portsmouth was closed for the ; between greater o n f o - t 'il t e irt heavy and i it fall was the afternoon that the first up-train from Portsmouth Arrived in Brighton, although due at half-p as t eight part Worthing of h e d anday owing Chichester a o'clock in the morning. The snow was so thick that it required the exertions of upwards of 100 men to clear the lines in order to re-open the regular traffic. THE INLAND REVENUE.—The inland revenue may 'be divided into three heads, Excise, stamps. and land and assessed taxes. The Excise produced in the year ending the 31st of March, £17,901,545, as compared with. £17,810,614' is the corresponding twelve months cf 1857-8; stamps, £7,994,635, as compared r with £7,470,626 ; and the land and assessed taxes, £3,160,756, As compared with £3,150,2.02- The property and income-tax produced £6,610,102, in the twelve months embraced in the last , rAuni,. ; and .£11,396,435 in the corresponding twelve months of 1857-8. The balances outstanding were, 411 £ 28, 1 27 , ; 1 07 6 9 4 3( , a 1 ; : h 4 oo , : a a n xr d e3a - 7 £ B : i : t 2 2ho l t s ;s l l l i 2 znor e2 e (2 - 8 spectively. To descend (as a li c t o t m lem ar o e r d ein vir t i o th dcti: l il :4 : that game certifica! es in Ireland yielded £12,228h (Excise), 8a 1857-8); malt, carriages, g 3 4238 in 1857-8); paper, £1,142,113 (as compared _with £1,119,433 in 185-8) ; racehorses, - £5,771 railwayP, £339,568-; stage carriages, £124,993j spiri,is,..CB,9s_o, 195 compared with 4 ! -8,963,874 in 1857-8) ; dues and for feitures, £6,g91 ; the Scotch 4 a 766 e 2 a i r n s incorporation fund, £1,123; ae:;432 ar i d o th er i nstruments, £ 1 ,336,373 (as compa re d with £1;331,788 in 1857-8 ; probates of wills and letters of administration, £1,240,6 84 (as , comparedwith £1,187,228 in 1857- 8 ) ; bills ofexchange, bankers' notes, £ 6 , 668 ; composition for Bank of Eng land, Ireland, and country bank notesand bills, £ 6 1,103; receipt's and drafts , £418,618 ; marine insu r an ces , £457,437 ; • :£285,323; licences and certificates (issued by Stamp Npartment), £218,297 ; newspapers and supplements, .£145,604; medicine stamps, £41,250; legacies and sou cession, £2,197,532 (as compared with £1,845,204 in 1857-8); fire insurance, £1,402,534 (as.compared with £1,356,069 in 1857-8) ; gold and silver plate, £58,137 ; , cards and dice, £15,046 ; Probate Court stamps, £57,309 (as. compared with £16,584 in. 1857.8) ;,divorce and Matrimonial causes stamps, £2,221 (as compared-with £196 in 1857-8); Admiralty stamps, £6,095 ; Chan eery fund £8,944.; judgments' registry fund, £4,056 ; civil bill fund £13,000 ; penalties and costs recoxered, ; talc on lands and tenements in Gr,Qat Britain, £1,131,768 (as compared with £1,142,173 in 1857-8) ; duties on offices and pensions, £1,886 (this head does not appear in previous accounts) ; inhabited hoims, £763,899 ; servants, £192,301; carriagesi3o6,636 ; horses for riding, £348,306 ; dogs, £191,698 ; horse dealers, £13,756; hair, powder, LL,B ; armorial bear ings, £53,543; game duty, £139,18 7 ;, additiona l • £lO per cent. ditto, £15,2 1 93 ; and miscellan eo us, £ll,lBO. While the total revenue raised from all sources iii 1858-9 was £68,226414, it appears that 'direct taxation contributed only £9,770,859, übTirafireco. PROFUSION OF Fn e ,E HR S S'T T T: tA ti m A r S s. MATTER 'FOR . (INE of the well-known (iiiiti§TMAS NUMBERS J of the Dorset Connt# Chivniele and Senteraetskire Gazette (80 Columns of HolictaF Matter, including permanent Supplement) will appear. on. • THURSDAY, 22 Y.t) DECEMBER INSTANT. It , is requested that Orders and Advertifiernents may be forwarded early in the. :Week to the Publisher, High West street, Dorchester, or through any 'Bookseller or News Agent in Town or Country. The usual trade Allowances. On Dec, 30, -.1t0., price 3e, 6d., post free, } T )I F. I) AIRY DIARY F' OR 186 O. (BY AN Est AMATErit.) Will be pub} hcd Dec. 30, and sent free by 'ost to order, con taining 42 'postage stamps, ad dressed to the 'Publisher, 19, High-street, COLCHESTER. be sent immediately. THE PIGGFiRy THE P 0 T R 'YAM) THE API;AIIY .** Orders thouli OWD WISDOM'S AWMENAC ITH LANKI SHIRE DIAVECT. Price 6A. Designed, Invented, ancl•put together by ,Mr. JAS. T. STAVON, Editor of the listirtun Leorainark, author of "Bobby, Shuttle," &c. Liverpool: Shepherd and all Z3ookselleis. Just published, price 2s. Tli .AMMICAN • STRANGER'S GUISE TO „IQNDON AND LIYEIiCOOL AT TABLE:. •Hove to Dine and Orticru. Dinner, with Practical Hints to Butlers and Cooks, to whiak are. appendek,'" The Royal Yacht'Squadron's Manual" • and MANY VAIAJAI3LE . RECEIPTS. Fourty Edition. . . . • LiVerpool : WE1313 and iIII.TNT, Caatle-stiedt. London Longman and Co. , t3l DAVIS ON SECRET INFIRMITIES. Just published, at the reduced price of Is., A NEW and ImprcoTed EDITION ef 'the MIRROR of HEALTH, to meet the greatest demand ever known fora work on the decay of natural vigour, which has been highly recommended brthe profession and the press as con taining:more information than any similar;publication. The abye *work shows the deplorable effects upon the system of excess& e indulgence, rental and bodilyprostration, nervous excite sent, &c.H-The Mirror of Health, ?price Is., or by post ls. Exl., -may be had l'from Mr. Howell, 'bookseller, Church street;' and from Hoe author, 114, Duke-street, Liverpool, where he may be setst daily. 'd THE having, MORNING CHRONICLE at the close of last year passed into the hands of a new Proprietary, s now conducted wader an entirely new management. During nearly a Century' THE MGRNING CHRONICLE , bas been the steadfast advocate of Liberal principles 'and enlightened ViCW6 , ; always ready to .support the Statesman 'hvhose measures were calculated to prcmote the general inter efts—never the tool of Party. .. .. Faithful to its*old creed,"considering judicious a.melioration ':to be the best Conservatism, THE MORNING CHRONICLE .earnestly supports our venerable Oonstitution in its essential Trinciples—prisiciples none the less ,important in their practieal , efficady because brought into harmonious concurrence with th genius and tert4i 3ncies of tke age. Every deparenent of this Journal-has been remodelled. Its Political Infortration is 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 Artnre equally represented in its columns. The constant aim of the present:Conductors of THE MORN ING CHRONICLE is to make it.an organ of influence amongst Statesmen' OVA public men-of nll denominations; and 'whilst presenting a faithful reflex of the events and feelings Of day, not to lose sight of the permanent in erests and rospee tive destinies of society. -szrof T HE ONLY FULL-SIZED EVENING P ABER THE EVENING HERALD Is enlarged to Eight full-sized Pages. and is an ample Record .of the Current Day's News. The inenrasing importance c fpublie events, and the •rapidity with , whieithey transpire, demand a correspondinj spirit of enterprise in recording them. Home and foreign news kat now -become swexpensive that it has , been 'found impossible to meet the reasonable requirements enewspaper - readers by Offering them in &journal of four pagesonly. The EVENING IIZEALD is conseqamtly doubled, and new contains the Iciest .Parlia mentary.snd other Reports, • with the proceedings in Abe Law, Bankruptcy, Insolvency, Sheriff's, Registration, County, and Police Cc iris. Correspondents at Paris, Turin, _Genoa, and Malta forward full and reliable intelligence, and Reporters and Correspondents at home pply the Home News, Patical, 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.advanee,ittis supplied 4stamped) direct from the Publishing Office by thetFive o'clock Treinstto all parts of the United Kingdom on thejfollowing terms_:— , 9...uart.cry. 112.11-yearly. Stamped . .&1 12 6 4.13 5 0 £6 d 3 0 The uNstamped edition may - be had at the Office, on-of an'y News - rtudor, at the following-prices : • Quartealsy. Half-yearly. 'Yearly. - - Unstamped ..fl -6 70 L 2 12 0 £5 '4 The !nice of a single copy--of the EVENING HERALD is Unstamped, 4d. ; Stamped, sd. All 3acneys to be paid or mnttted to the address of. ABEL NADI'S, Office of the livening.mad Morninglieralds, 10S, Shoe lane, Meet-street, Louden: Advertisements should reach the office by Two p.m. THE HEREFORD J.OT.PRasML s .the OLDEST - NEWSPAPER in the County, and kine of the oldest .in the Kingdom. It cir...ulates prineipallAin thoCOrin ties of Hereford, Radnor, Monmouth, Worcester, Gloucester, Brectin,,and Salop, and generally throughout thePrincj.pality. A continuous effort is being.matle to render it wort4y, , bath as an organ of Local Intelligextoo;and as a compendium •of neral , News, - of the county anddistriet it claims to represent. The. Editorial, Reporting, Commercial, • and Corresponding departs cntg have recently been thoroughly revised, and com prehensive arrangements made4er enhancing its general eifi ciency,,beth as a medium •of,lce.al and mercantile intercom munication. The_ FEREFORD JOURNAL is printed on a DOUBLE - SHEET,:and has a good .botteo.fide circalatiOn 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.tha view of keeping pace with the requirements of • the times, • Advertisements are inserted at modezate charges. To persons.seeking situations, andzentle men•requiring servants, it offers ccnsiderable a.dvantages,:this class of Advertisements being charged lower than by .anyotlter newspaper in the district. Price 4d; ; stamped, .sd. Public :led by WiLtAcm,Paosstin, Broad-street, Hereford.. THE CUMBERLAND PACQUET. Estabiished• 1774. i!Ftiblished.,at 26, King-strect, Whitehaven, by'Robert Foster, every , It.wsdav, price VA.; ,or.StamPed, 4 d. ; Credit, 44; or Stanipcd, 16s. ; or f - per. Annuir„ ,yHE GUINIBERLAND P.,A,*_OQ,UkT is a foil-sizes. PaPer.cf eight • pages, 'containing forty-eight columns .of oaely—printed matter, and its cireulation extends throughout • "Aruc counties of Cumberland, Wastnioreland, Lancashire, and : I.Torksb.ir.e,. -as well as very • generally...over other parts :lf ;the ' :1r ngdom. ~r..ttx Advertising journal cannot lie •girrpasaed,,bcing read by the leading gentry, clergy, ag.ricul . - and commercial ...-elaases f the district in: wallah- it is • reiculated. The number influence of its Sub-! 4cribers. mildew, it a most eligible medium - for advertisements :of i -astate.and.rther,property ; and the.eo.Jamercial community' eannot.avaii themselves of any provincialjournal better calett-; lated,tu,. introit:ice their .tuniounzenient;:o the class of nowa -pap.'cr readerS-mkose attention to Each adrertisements is sought rib•Fications. THE ONLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER IN LIVERPOOL. THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES le TIM ONLY CONSERVATIVE DAILY NEWSPAPER • Printed and Published in Liverpool ; and, therefore, is one of the BEST ADVERTISINO MEDIVAIS in the Kingdom. OPME FOR AIDV`F.RTISEMENT6 : 13, SOUTH JOHN-STRBET. PRINTING OFFICT.B : 40, LEIGH-STREET. LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE DAILY PAPER. THE "NORTHERN TIMES," TIIIS well-established Daily Paper,—the first that was attempted in the Provinces, is now, under 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 'meet Liverpool Banquet, when he 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 withir. this realm their due weight, authority, and preponder ance,—of that Conservatism which loves the interests of the people at large birt will not be led away 'by the noisy denuncia tions of bluStering demagogues, eitherlte shrink at the voice of menace, er timidly to make concessions to large bodies of men for the purpose of obtaining a temporary popularity, 'when 1 in our lactate we believe the conceesien of those coveters botns would - be:the worst injury we could lailict upon the classes it is sOuglit •to benefit." Such is the'Conservatisra of which the Nortkeng 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 ef•serving more beneficial purposes. Hitherto, the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one and all, 'beenexclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its , representative, and its advoNle, in the local Daily Press. gt rests with the Conservative party of LiveiTool to decide ' , with - what efficiency this•their Daily organ of ale Press shall 'be maintained. Its sueress has so far been 'considerable,— Ithe 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 profitableadvertising medium,rits prosperity, and 'therefore its influence, =will soon be powctfully strengthened and confirmed. The late Derby Banquet cannot but have aroused the Con servatives of Liverpool to a more active curse of public duty ; and the obligation,in , times like the present, to sustain a Daily Paper in their important interest, cannot fail to be acknow ledged, and ought.timefore to be acted azpon. Office for subscriptions and advertiseitents, 13, SOUTH .ilonn STREET, corner of Gable Street. Editorial and Printing Offices, 40, Lmon STREET, Parker Street. CONCERTINAS. THE ART of PLAYING on the BANJO, 'CON CERTINA, •ACCORDEON, or FLUTINA, TAUGHT •for FIVE §HILLINOS, by which the yo - augest child or tie most aged person cambe taught to play upon these fashionable instruments in -an incredibly shorVtime. Banjos with wood and brass rims - Concertinas, Accordeons, Flutinas, Orranines, Cornopeans, fiLhurns, Violins, Flute;, &c., in every variety, at JORDA-N'S MUSIC WAREHOUSE, No: 67, DALE-STREET. Musiosl Instruments Tuned, and Repaired. ;24jal 3 CHRISTMASICIIEER. WINE 'OF MALT, or tho pure Genuine Extract' of Malt-sold Hops, brewed expressly for Family Din ner use, and supplied in the eonTem.ient quantities of 4A, 9, and 18-gallon casks. - Address-- T. 'BOLTON, FA3I/IX ALE AND PORTER MERCIIANT, 1;LO, DUKE , -STREET. X Light - Table cask 3s 6d, 0-gal..eask 78 Od XX Light Dinner Ale „ „ 5s 6d, „ „ 10s6d XX Rich Dimer Ale „ , 6s 6d, „ „ 12s fid XXXX Burton Mild „ GS& 6s Od, „ .15s & 10s Od• Light Bitter Ale „ „ is Od, „ „ 7460 d. Burton Bitter _ - Barclay!s,Londen Stouts „ 7;:: Ou &8s 6d, „ & 17s Od Delivered at-Walton, Bootle, Marsh-lane. Linaere, Seaforth, Litherland, Waterloo, Great Crtyby, Kirkdale, West Derby, Knotty Ash, •Gid Swan, Wavertree, Aigbu.rth, and Town. +Bandage, ANY PERSON requirigg TRUSS, Elastio4ltoeking,. or any. other Support, should apply to the MAKER, JOHN REYNOLDS, IT:T. GI CAL C II ANIS T, 20, ST. ANNE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Q 12., MILNERS' HOLDF.AST & FIRE.EESIST ING SAFES (non -conducting, vapourising, and com pensating, double, treble, and quadruple chambered,) with all the improvements under their 'Quadruple Patents of 1840- 51-54, and 1855, including..their Gunpowder Proof, Drill Proof, Hard Stcel Plate, covered impickable Solid. Locks and Lock Cases and Doors, without which no safe is secure. THE STRONG.HST, BEST, AND CIILBABEST SAFEGUARDS AGAINST ROMNEY ANI: FIRE. Upwards of Z(1,000 of Milners' Holdfasts keep. the Cash, Books, Deeds, end Plate of Liverpool, Manchester, Glas gow, Belfast, Leeds, Bradford, &c. rucatux (212 0 ) • SATE WORKS, ?.avEnroox, The most extensive and complete in the world, employing more hands, (aosisted by powerful, original, and, elaborate machinery, and seventy-horse atoam-power,) producing more Safes than all the ether Safe-makens together, and now cap= able of slielteringone thousand workmen under their vings. sinners' London Depot, 48e,:•Moorgate=street; Circulars free post. • I...verpoeleihow Rooms, 6 .mad 8, Lord-street. . . ADAMS'S Large 2s. 6d. Ni/ORK BOX., .lined With Silk. 63, -..CHURCH,£i'IIEEET, (opposite Old Post Ofiloe Place.) ADAMS'S TOURIST'S WRITI CASES in every size and Spzali, completely fitted, from Se. sd. upwards. 63, CHURCH-STREET, LWERFOOL. - - ,IX PRIZES have bee.n awarded to BRADFORD'S 10 PATENT WA:ULU:IG lIACHINE, cluing the last EiX Weeks.—September 20th. anA9. . A tolerably correct woof of its,afiperiority. ' ' THOMAS BILLIEWORD, PA'RENTEE, OF.FICE—CATHEDRAL STEM MANCHESTER ; , =W . WORKS—QUEEN-STREET, FALFORD. Description and price free by. post. nsuraure Sotirts 20rH JANUARY, 1860 i TB.E Directors of the City of Glasgow Life Assurance Company hereby. GIVE NOTICE that all persons who may desire to: participate in the, Profits of the current year must lodge their proposals with the Company's Agents, orat the Office in London, not later than the day above named. The Bonus for many years has been at the rate of „£1 40:3. per cent. per anmun. The annual revenue of the Company exceeds £75,000, and its accumulated funds amount ito £348,000. RIFLE. CORPS. Policies are. not affected by the assured joining :Volunteer Rifle Corps, and no extra premium will be charged to the assured while serving within the United Kingdom. , Applications to be made tq GEORGE EDWARD SCHULTZ, Agent, 30, Castle-street, Liverpool. LONDON OFFICE : 12, King William-street, City of London. 18ja18mwf SPECIAL NOTICE. ATORTH BRITISH . INSURANCE COMPANY, 11 64, PRINCES-STREET, EDINBURGH. Incorporated by .Rc yal Charter and Act of Parliament. The Boeks for the carrent year dose on the 31st of Decembnr next. Poliejas opened aftee that date will not participate in the profits of this year. The Profit ascertained and allocated ai last investigation amounted to £136,000. • All • the privileges now afforded by the most respectable dices, such as relieving Policies of all contingencies except payment of premium-- , permitting travelling and residing abroad—accepting payment of renewal premium after days of grdce, where any reasonable cause isshown for nonpayment— maaing advances on Policies, &c.---are granted by this Office. RIFLE CORPS.---Policies are not affected by the Assured joining Volunteer Rifle Corps. DAVID SMITH, Manager. JOHN OGILVIE, Secretary. • Agents in Liverpool:-- Mcssrs. BELL, GOULDIE, and Co., 30, Exchange-street East. "MeSsrs. J. MAROIJIS and Co., 21, North John-street. J. SHAW, Esq., 4, Etchange-buildings. JAMES SMITH, Esq., The Albany,oldhall-street. WM. KERSILAW, ilarrington-street. WM.DOUGLAS, Esq., Resident secretary. 6d23 . High-street, Exchange. Voids, -iSer. PIER H OTEL, CANNING-STREET, WOODSIEE. W. H. THOMAS, NOM OF MR. E. C. THOMAS, OF THE STORY BACTAL, WIEEN , SQVARE,) Bogs to notify to his frien& and the public that the has 4opened the above pleasantly-situated Marine Tiotel ; and having fitted it up complete for the accommodation •of Families and Gentlemen, hopes, by strict attention sand moderate charges, to merit a share of theu-support. W. H. T. also informa the public that, having a large .assorted stock of fine old WINES, he is prepared to supply the same at Vholesale prices. Orders left at the , Bar of the Hotel will be punc tually attended to. VISITORS to LONDON are respectfully ipformcd that they will Mind excellent accommodation, togethei with the quiet of a home, at MRS. WILBY'S BOARDING HOUSE, 15, BLOMFIELD-STREET, FINSBURY. Bed and Breakfast, 2s. 6d. is PURE DEVONSHIRE CIDER. ROUGH CIDER on SALE at " THE LONDON," CLAYTON-SQUARE, In Casks and Quart and Pint Bottles. . - THE BEST P . 0•11 T FOR :NVALIDf AT TUE L N D I+o Nit, 'CLAYTON-SQUARE. • R ADLEY'S BULL'S HEAD HO TEL Dil N I N A G ' -- D R 0011 S, 6,141001 t-STREET. , The BILL of EiltßE, each day, will , be;iourd ample and.e; superior quality. BREAKT.ASTS, LUNCHEONS, '_TEAS, &c. WINES, SPIRITS,- AND MAL T LIQUOMA OF FIRST-CLASS OUALI9"Y•-O*TLY. 'IT.I3.—No Fees to Waiters. ROBERT FRASER, PROPRIETOR. ' CANDLES ! ! CANDLES ! ! VET IL L A M 11 AI3 , G 11 T vN • WAX AND TALLOW CHAXDLER, *l5, CHESTER-STREET, BIRKENHEAD, WORD S-TRANMERE POOL. W.R.L. begs to ealLattention to his NEW PATENT DIP CAND;;ES, •which are.free from that offensive smell which the ordinary Dips possess, ;and giv . e a bright and brilliant light. 24d9 BILLIARDS AND BAGATELLE. NEW AiITD SECOND-HAND TABLES ALWAYS ON SALE, AT - j H N O'N . E I L L'S, 17, HOUGHTON-STREET. FRENCH TIPS, OF 'VARIOUS SIZES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL: A liberal Allowance made to the Trade. Every other Article connected with the Trade, on the most Reasonable Corms. 40n022 .310 M ,A -S MOQ. R .E •; BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, . • No. 177, RICH M-0 D-R 01V, OPPOSITE SOBO.RTRETT, - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. d2O NEW AND CHEAP LIGHT. NOW and .during the Season will be- found at R. GREER'S Cheap LAMP and OIL DEPOT, 49, Brown hill, the beat a.nd largest assortment ,of Lamps, cheapc than any other' kmnse in town. Paraffin, Petroleam;- and Photegen Lamps, from ls. 4d. upwards. - Paraffin, Petroleum, saad . Pliotegen Oils, 3*. per guikin. frm.h Colza Oils, 35. 10d. ano,l4s. per.gallon. • • A considerable Reduction to Large Conlumers. The Trade supiaieci. I SLAY MALT WHISKY PER GALLON l6s. PER CICIART PER PINT 2s. The abore is the finest MALT WHISKY made. GEORGE BOYER AND , 28 AND 30, NORTH JOAN-STREET. JAMESON'S. DUBLIN WHISKY PER GALLON PER QUART PER PINT. A fine old mellow Spirit, matured in Sherry casks ; a to-41 is respectfully solicited. GEORGE BOYER AND CO., 28 alb 30, NORTH JOAN-STREET. S Ii RR. R Y W'l N E PER DOZEN 42s. Gd.. SINGLE BOTTLE This is our finest PALE SUER.RY. To those who like "ERE, DRY, and DELICATE PLAVOZRED WINE; we particularly recommend it. GEORGE BOYER AND CO., 28 v. ,- ,kl 30, NORTH JOHN--STREET. Tt S A TM DOZEN 6TS"GLE BOTTLE .. 280. Od. 2s. 4d. lfett light Wine, very suitable for Dinner use. CROB.GE BOY.ER AND. CO,, 28 and 30, NORTH4OIIN-STREET. 0 R E I 'G - N L IQUOR S. MARASCHINO, CURACOA, NOYAU, PARFAIT AMOUR, COPENHAGEN CHERRY CORDIAL (TlEERma's) EXTRACT D'AESINTHE, per Large Bottle, 7s. Gd. per Pint 'Bottle, 4s. GEORGE BOYER AND C 0 . 28 and 30, NORTH JOHN-STREET. THOMAS ROBINSON & CO., NINE AND SPIRIT IiERCHANTS. . WAREHOUSE: 111 ,Lica) 112, ST. JAMES'S-STREET, OFFICE •:25,.DIINCAN-STREET, Return thanks to their Friends for the very liberal support which they hare .meekvcd during the last .thirty years ; and beg to say that they will Wovays endeavour. to merit wzon- tinuance of their 'favours by supplying a :Genuine Article; at the lowest rerannerating profit. SUBJOIkED IS A LIST OF THEM rRESEkrr PRICES : WINES IN BOTTLE. rer Bot. Per Doz. s. d • d. PORT, Superior old cntsted, five yrs in bottle 5 0 ... GO 0 „ Choice ditto, ~ Very fine ditto, SHERRY,, Best old Pale 4 0 ... 48 0 „ Choice Pale or Golden 3 6 ... 42 0 .Fine ditto BRONTE, finest quality - 2 4 23 0 MARSALA, ditto CLARET, ditto • .5. 0 ... 60 0 CHAMPAGNE, ditto CAPE MADEIRA, ditto WINES IN WOOD. Per Qrt. Per Gal. s. d. F. cl: . . rorT, a very superior old Wine 5 0 ..: 20 • 0 „ Ditto ditto choice 4 6 ... 18 0 , Ditto faie ditto. SHERRY, 'Very iuperior Pale Ditto Pale Or Golden CAPE MADEIRA 2 6 ... 10 0 SOUTH AFRICAN POR'►` 3 0 ... 12 0 13 er ' SHERRY 2 6 ... 10 0 SPIRITS. Eer Qrt. Per Gal. s. d. s. d. WHISKY, Finest old _lslay Malt • 4 0 ... 16 0 Ditto Campleton Malt - Fine old Scotch Malt Jamesan's five-year-old Irish ~ "Good Grain 3 0 ... 12. e BRANDY, Hennessy's or Martell's - ' 8 - 32. 0 „ - Ditto in Cages, 725. per doz HOLLANDS, Best guality.and strength...(bot.). 4 0 24 • 0 GIN, fall strength, Best London •3. 0 ... 12 0 Ditto ditto Plymouth r3 , 0 ... 12 0 RUM, Finest old Jamaica „ Coot' old , . PORTER AND ALES.. . - Doz. Qts., Pts. __ s. d. s. d. &ORTER, Meux's Best London Doul:ge Stout 6 0 ... , 8 6 Guinness's Best Dublin Stout ALE,. Allsopp's East Jndia Pale ” Bea Edinburgh or Alloa „ Fine mild - CIDER • I ' 5 ) 0 .:. , 8 0 (IN CASKS). • Meux's London and Dublin Stout 28s. and ads. In. Guinness's Dublin Stout 2ss. Halt Allsopp's East India Pale Ales .. 3ls. . Barrels. 6 Gals. 9 Gals. 18 Gals. Brown's ,Preston Ale XX Ps. ... 13s. ... 255. Ditto Ditto, XXX All Bottles, &c., to be given *.n. exchange, or paid for on delivery. Goods delivered free within five miles. • NOTICE I NOTICE!! NOTICE! !! ITAVE YOU SEEN AT . E . THE PRIZE PIGS LONDON AND SUFFOLK _PORK, SKOP, . IN LIME-STREET, • • Now Alive, Prince Albert's breed, and fed by Edward rullard, Esq., Clifton-park, Cheshire! . If not, gnat 'once, us they will be slaughtered This Day (Wednesday.) ' N.8.-=.T. MARTIN, in gfring notice to the Public generally,_ informs them that he is the only maker of the real Epping Sausages in Liverpool, having -no connection with any other hOuse. Established nearly 40 years. 2d21 • WILLIAM CONLIN, PRINTER, STATIONER, AND BOOKBINDER, ' 9_>, -DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL; • (NEAELY OPPOSITE TUE GEORGE HOTEL.) . ~ ~. Nv CO NL I N begs respectfully to inform his , . Friends. and the Public that he has OPENED au OFFICE in the above cen t ra l situatiCti, and trusts, by assiduous attention to businesi,- excellence of woryinanshi, quick execu tion 1): orders, and mo d erate charges, to merit a s h are o f th eir sUppott and pat ronaae • • •••• . • . OEER STE THE ADDRESS: p DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. • (NiA ELT 0 FrOSITN Trd GEORGE ITOTIiL.) June 1 11 ,0EDERER'S • CELEBRATED • CHAMPAGNES,' CARTE BLANCHE, CARTE NOIRE, Cvili‘ONLY BE OBTAINED AT TEE " L 0 N D 0N.," C ANTON-SQUARE. ADAMS'S One Shilling POCKET BOOK, ,Centaining ALMANACK, MEXORANDIIM BOOK, Placer for ,Postage and Receipt Stamps, Pencil; Pockets, and E=nas for Receipts, neatly made of leather, with elastic band. ADAMS'S, 63, CHURCII-STREET, OPPOSITEPOSTAFFICE-PLACT. ''''iVedi'•;esdayi, December 21, 1859. NORTHERN DAILY TIMES •