The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-16 00:00:00

BILIOUS COMPLAINTS.

Those who suffer from bile itraliver. complaints, should try
the effect of this valuable remedy, a few doaes of which will
make the sufferer feel elastic and Vigo}ous, remove all impedi-
ntents, cleanse the blood from all impurities, give a healthy
action to the liver, 'and, strengthen'the stomach. If bilious
attacks be suffered to continue without using such a preventive,
more serious casualties may arise, and the sufferer be con-
signed tg,a bed of sickness.i These Pills are an extraordinary
emedy in removing acidity from the stomach, and corre4ting
ndigestion. '
COMPLAINTS INCIDENT TO CHILDREN.

In no country in the world are more children carried to an
early grave than in this. Cough, measles, scarlatina, fevers,
and similar diseases attack the little susferers, and death but
too often follows at a rapid pace; yet, if at the first stage of
the complaints, parents- Were. .to bate, recourse to Hollo-
way's Pills, all danger would ,be avoided; for-the stomach
and bowels being gently but effectually; cleansed by this mild
aperient, the depraved humours corrected, and the secretions
duly regulated, a perfect cure is soon effected, and the little
patient Is restored to sound health.

SICK HEADACHE WITH LOSS OF APPETITE.
A certain cure' for headaches, loss of appetite,. and low
spirits. These Pills naay be taken withoift danger from wet
or cold, and require no restraint 'from business or pleasure.
They strengthen the stomach, and promote a healthy acrion of
the liver, purifying the blood, cleansing the shin, bracing the
nerves, and invigorating the system.
Sold at the establishment of PISOPEsSOn HoLiowAv, 244,
'Strand, (near Temple Bar), LOndon; also by all respectable
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the civilised
world, at the following, prices : is. 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 118.,
225., and 335. each Box.
...There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes
N.8.---Directions forthe guidance of patients in every dis-
rder are affixed to each Box.

PROGRES§ IX MED IciNg.—suu, gEIviEVIES
•
( • INJECTION .4EOU, ,
•• • • t•
HYGIENIQUE, INFAILLIBLE ET PRESERVATIVE.
}La seule guerissant sans dui rien astioindre. ,Se: tronve
dans les principles Pharmacies .de Punivers ; a ,Paris,
l'inVenteur Bnou, rue Lafayette,' 33'(Ekiger la Brochure), 20
RRS tie susses. •
DR. BROU'S INJECTION is used with immense
• AL/ success at. Hospitals on the Continent, Great Britain,
the •United, States, and all. over the world. It effects a
radical and speedy Cure in instances where all other remedieS
have failed. Slight cases cured in less than six day's.' Caere
of long' standing: and stubborn character can be cored for a
stated sum. No Cons, lics IM. .
PARISIAN AIRDIRAT. DIPoT 40, Lime-street, G.. Picot, Pro.
prietor.
CUBEBS BOLUS.—These Boluses aremade'of pare Cubebs,
combined with the Tannate of Iron; are far superior to and
description of Capsules; they will cure in a few days.G.
Picot, Pariiian Medical Depot, 40, Lime-street.
J.'EAU DE LECHELLE
Supersedss Cod- Liver Oil, is very pleasant to the taste,
celebrated purifier of the blood, and is used stiocessfully in all
grave diseases of the Chest, Stomach, and Bowels: also in
cases of Hembirhage,'SpiitineOf Blood; Diarrhma,'Thintless
of the Blood, and diseases incidental to fernales.—G. Picot,
Parisian Medical Dept, 40, Lime-street, Liverpool.
Castereurn Nemsinc sure care fqr all diseases.
of the nervous systeni. calra's,' as if by magit, neuralgia,
megrim, asthma, palpitations of the heartjand all kindred
affections.—G. Picot, Parisian Medical Depot, .40, Litne-kreet,
Liverpool.
Electric Water (Eau Sanitaire).—An infallible remedy when
applied to sores, no matter how virulent
andapparently
incurable,
Eye Water (Collyre Divine).,-.This eye water cures with a
few applications cases of inflammation, short.sic,htedness, and
weakness of the eyesight:=-G. Picot, Parisian Medical Depot,
40, Lime-street.
Anti-Gout Electric cures in a sitort time, frequently have
instantaneous effects in diseases of the joints, rheumatism,
gout, lumbag,q, sciatica, weakness of the muscles, &c., &c.
'The Silk Pain-killer is used in form of Waistcoats, heart
shields, and drawers ; eradicates the most agonising pain in
one night. Certificates of highly respectable gentlemen of
Yorkshire and Lancashire can be seen, and their names and
address forwarded, testifying of having been cured, after 17
years, sufferings of gout, rheumatism, and lumbago, of old
standing and stubborn character. Apply to G., Picot, Parisian
Medical Depot, 40, Lime-street, Liverpool.
All the above medicines are the invention and discOvery. of
first-class Medical Men from Paris ; and will be sold genuine
by G. Picot, Parisian Medical Depot 40, TAme-street.
Dr. GRAVES, M.R.C.S.E., (late Army Surgeon), registered
according to the New Act of Parliament, may be consulted
Daily on all .Diseases of the Human Body, (Foreigners may.
consult in sixteen languages,) at the Parisian,Medical Pepot,
40, Lime-street, LiVerpool G. Pre& Prot neer.

CUBTIS ON MANHOOD. ---.NEW EDITION.
A MEDICAL ESSAY, ON NERVOUS DISEASES.
Just published, the 125th thousand, with muherous plates, in
a sealed envelope, price Is., sold by all booksellers, or post-:
paid, by the,Author, for twelve stamps.
ANHODD The Cause and Cure of Premature
Decline, with plain directions for perfect restoration to
.health and vigour. By J. L. CURTIS, 15, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly, London.

CONTENTS.
INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological Struc-
ture and,Functions of the Reproductive Organs.
CHAPTER IL Causes of Spermatorrhcea and Impotence ;
Early Vicious Indulgences ;.Dangers of Neglect.
CHAPTER 111. A Review of the various DisqualifleationS of
Marriage, whether resulting fzon the Follies of Maturity,
the Effects of Climate, or Infection. '
CHAPTER IV. The Author's plan of Treatment, Medical
and Moral, with observations on a new and successful mode of
detecting• Spermatorrhcea, and other discharges, by micro-
scopic examination.

fhe BOok concludes with numerous varied, and interesting
cases, to which is added the Author's, receipt of a preveAtin
'T Minn
11,CA, IVA VI, J %J .1:11.c. it vit..

CURTIS ON MANuoop.--This is a truly valuable work, and
should be "in"the hands of young and old."—'Sunday
23rd March, 1856.. •

"The author has conferred a great boon by publishing his
little work, in which'is described the 'source of those diseieS
which produce decline in youth or more frequently premature
old age "—Daily, Telegraph, March 27, 1856,
"We feel 'no hesitation in savine that there is nq member of
aqaiety byilwhomttha,book. will not be found, useful, whether
such person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or clergy-
man."—Sun, Evening Paper.

mr. -Curtis, author of, the above Medical Treatise, may be
consulted as usual, either by letter or personally, at his resi-
dence, as above. .The efficacy and harmless nature of the
remedies employed by Mr. Curtis, having been demenstrated
by the most complete success during a practice extending over
a period of twenty years, nervous sufferers of every class have
a perfect guarantee that the utmost skill and experience will
be made available in the treatment of their cases.

At home for consultation daily, from Ten till Three, and Si*
till Eight. Sundays from Ten till One. 4rur3-61.

THE MORNING CHRONICLE.
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Having access to 'the highest sources of information at home
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'tjBLIC NOTICE.
To the 'Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen of Lancashire,
Southport, Chester, and Cheshire.
MR. JACKSON begs to give notice that parties are
going about representing him and, Mrs. Jackson. and
getting LEFT-OFF CLOTHES 'without paying for them,
saying they will send the money when they. go back to the
shop, 47, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Jackson has no, agents, and
allows no one but Mrs. Jackson, in the absence of himself, to
buy for him. He will be happy, if such for the future are
given over to the police.

A FRIENDLY•BIT OF CHIT-CHAT
BETWEEN Mll6/ EMI:DWELL AND Itlßb. TIMIFTY, ABOVT
TTARPER'TWELYETREESs SOAP POWDER."
hed
&thy,

e7l: But do you mean to say that you have was.
all that lot of clothes before breakfast this morning Z.
Thrifty : Oh, yes it's easv enough now to get rid of all the
slap-dash, steam, and dribbling stops on a washESg day in
good t;me, by using '4 HARPER TWELVETRE' SOAP
I'OWDER," and it makes the clothes beautifully clean and
white too, / assure you. It is so soft and healing to the hands,
and makes h a fine nice lather. BesideS, I never rub otir
clothes, an suc d
you know how black my Jim's shirts get at the
Foundry-
. canisters.
WORKS : Bromley-by•Bovv, London. •• Sold by G
Il'eers
and
Druggists everywhere, in ld, packets, and 6d. and Is
R AWES & CO., WIIOLESALE AGENTS,

212° MILNEES' lIOLDFAST & FIRE RESIST-.
ING SAFES (non-conducting, vapotirising, and cona-
Deu.ating, 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 Steel Plate, covered unpickable Solid Loafs and
Lock Cases and. Doors, without which no safe is Secure.
THE sinoNozsr, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAPEGUANDS AGAINST
AGBGEET AND RINE.

Upwards of 50,000 of Milners' Holdfasts keep the Cash,
Books, Deeds, and Plate of Liverpool, Manchester, Glas-
gow, Belfast, Leeds, Bradford, &e.
MILNERS' PHCENIX (2120) SA.PIZ WORKS, LIVERPOOL,
The inost extensive andsted complete in the world, employing
more hands, (assiy powerful, original, and elaborate machinery, and seventy-horse steam-power,) producing more
Safes than all the other Safe-makers together, and now cap-
able of sheltering one thousand workmen under their wings.
'Milners London Depot, 48A, Moorgate-street, Cit 3,
Circulars free by post.
L.verpool Show Itooms G and 8 ,Lord-street. d

RESQUE FROM A DESOLATE 'ISLAND.

The foll Owing singular narrative is contained
in a letter to H. 8., Esq., of Douglas, and is
extracted from the private leg of Captain Walter
Thomson, of,the brig Enterprise, of Wick
`• TUESDAY, January 3; 8 o'clock *Wes
and hazy ; sighted a vessel under all sail, bearing .N 1 by
W., half IV. ; bore'clOwe' to her, but or. arriving within
hail, discovered it was onlY a barren rock, about 70' or
80 feet high; and, 40. yards diameter. From its pOsi-
tion, 57.50 N., 49.10. W., made it out; to ba.,the
"Rockall." Weather being moderate, hoisted out a
Thiel; and proceeded to land, when, to our surprise, we
observed a crouching figure of a man, apparently Ave,
though, not taking any notice of us.' The sides of.' the
rock being steep and slippery, we had much diflieulty.in
landing, but succeeded at last in doing so, wben we
discovered him 'te be a most miserable object, covered
`with vermin and filth. The unfortriliate creature was
at once taken onboard; and ultimately arrived in com-
paratively good health at. Stornoway," ,
I have since seen Captain Thompson, who hilf kindly
given me a more detailed account of the unfortunate
castaway, who, from the cast of his features, is doubtless
either an Esquirnauror a Greenlander. It appears that
when first discemered he was; convulsively gnawing a
portion of a seal or bearskin, which had, evidently
formed the covering of a canoe, and- which it is con-
jectured had been his only means of sustenance during
his imprisonment on, the rock. From This reduced
appearance, this must have been of some duration. .It
is needless to say that .when brought on board he. was
supplied by the kindness of the crew with a woollen
frock and' a pair of tr;:iwsers, which 'he immediately
'attempted to 'devour. In the course' 'of a few days
he was , restored to comparative , health; but up to
the present time he has manifested . the greatest
aversion to cooked food. His diet consists ,of raw fish
decayed animal matter, Which:he-consumes With the
Utmost voracity. Runs he displays the greatest fondness
for, thoughcoP course it has been sparingly supplied to
him. Tar, or grease of any kind,
,however fetid, he•is
greatly attached to.

,
In spite of the severit}• of the weather, he has con
stantly slept on deck, coiling' himself up in the smallest
,possible compass, nor wheivionce asleep could he' be
roused eccept,with the uttopst,diffieulty. .In appearance
he is not absolutely repulsive,, ;bearing a somewhat open.
countenance, "not devoid of intelligence. Whether from,
accident, disease, or natural conformation, he lids
one nostril, there being, no appearance of any central

• •.
In a medicalpoint of view, he is an extremely
interesting' study. His bust is laige and peculiarly
developed and covered with a kind of thick down. He
appears entirely devoid of any moral 'sense.
_ •

His lower extremities, so far as can be ascertained,
are partially webbed, and he mqves with a stealth,
slouching gait. He is affectionate in dis Position,
attaching himself to those of the crew who treat him.
with kindness. He is extremely expert in cat Ching
which ho does by means of a hook? and peisists in
thrnStini them in -the face of the captain, )yhOni he
follow's about like a dog. In height he is about five feet
eight inches when erect, and he utters no sound except
a strange plaintive cry or monotone when he'WOes
attract attention.

There can be little doubt that he is one of the lowest
in the scale of the human family, and it is to be regretted
that, owing to his want of speech, no light can he
thrown upon his history, previous to his release from
ihe drear and lonely ocean rock. I cannot imagine that
he was wilfully abandoned—the idea is too revolting.
My own surmise is, that, when fishing on his native
shores in his canoe, the materials of which so strongly
sustained his existence, he was driven by adverse gales
across the trackless- waste of waters.--Manz Sun.

The latest edition. Just published. Sint free per post for
three stamps, or may be had on applitatiori. TEETH : Tutfa.
LOSA,AND RESTORATION. „On the best means of restoring teeth,
by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum-
coloured India-rubber in'lleu of' bone or gold, and by means of
a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without extract-
ing roots, at half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel.,
Dentists to the Prince D'Ottsljana. A multinn in parvo bro-
chure, which all requiring the aid of a ,dentist will do well to
Peruse, as, emanating from such a jource, it may be confi-
dently relied on.---United Service Gazette. Dental Establish-
ments : 134, , Duke-street, Liverpool ; 33, Ludgate-hill, and
110, Regent-street, London -Note name and number. Estab-
shed 181.5. Vsde crinloma.
CASES; FOR TRIAL. AT THE BELFAST ASSIZES.
There are only, we believe, . six persons in. custody for
trial at the approaching assizes, and one or two of per-
sons who are out on baiLL-Belfust Mercury. '
THE PRACTICE OF THE LAW.—I' studied law four
years at Montpellier ; then for three years at Bologna.,
the whole body of civil law ; and, in the eyes of many,
I appeared a youth of great, promise for legal science
and praCtiee. But as soon as I became master Of MY
own career I abandonbctthelaw. Not that I hial not a
deep feeling for the majesty of the lavis,' bat I was.
grieved..at their neglect and corruption through the
wickedness of men. It saddened me to learn anything
which. I was.not....i.ailliog to.exercise.in an ignoble man-.
- -
ner, but whieliq eoulyti not exercise in,a noble manner.
—Pierarele,-I ;
JuLuEN.—Though the report , or_ M. J
having attempted, suicide is withoet.foundation, the fact
of his being now in &lunatic asylum, with but slender
hopes of ultimate recovery, is ,undoubted. It is also
true that, owing to.unsuccessfulefiterprises which led to
his recent appearance before the Bankruptcy Court in
Paris, he and.those_dependent on hini are left wholly
without recourees. :Under these: eireimiatances : a sub-
scription hat been set on foot by -;the. friends of
Jullien, to which the English'publiC will doubtlesSbe
glad to coritributei'in teitititeny'Ortheir opPieciatkui of
services long And .zealously rendered,i.- . • ;
A MANCHESTER, ROMANCE.—The I;nsivrta horning
News relates the •:Tellowiteg story, :•--An old dow4.er;
with her interesting young daughter„-from one of the
manuthoturing towns, some time since took up her resi-
dence in one of the fashionhble quarters in Torquay_
T were accompanied bya Frenehgentleman, somewhat
advanced in years,-td wham the cat* was anxious that
her daughter should be-united-in matrimony, as it was
understood,. he had plenty of this world'-s wealth,. ;The
most interested party in the question, however, had a
striufgaversion to her mother's match; and persevered in
sending love missives to a,young - merchant, in Man-
chester, although all communications were strictly for-
hidden by heimother. On Sin* morning' the French/num.
was horror-struck to find the object of his matrimonial
speculation tete-d-Nte-witi4er_oul love in the Public
Gardens, at Torquay: lie iannediatejy made his way
to the old dowagecfor the purpose# aVeancerting plans
to foil his younger rival. The hours wore on, and ',le
young lady never returned to her pareZhiha:aivnst,.iiihtehaert
meantime the meantime priVatery'sent off to a--Httk town not
in
far distant, while her lover remained.
shades of evening should facilitate his; departure noel),
served: But as he was' steppinng cab: to go oft
he was espied by the vigilant r,Frenehman; who iname,
diately got into another cab, and, with a large
indueed the driver to 'keep the -other one in nevi, for
the purpose of finding out the. whereabouts of hit
lost love. Away the_vehictlea went through Torquay
and the village of T.lptqn, when, the horses were
blown and slacked. to go, up another steep hill. The
Nierribymetral -m.tii-er'Progress ay taaeing'his gin
cab, 'and horse 'actOss•-the road. He then' went and
seized the other horse's head, determined ,that : his
antagonist should not, escape him. Cabhy,.. however,
laid about him' with his-Whija tight'and left, and sadly
cut and bruised the: determinedoldiellow who held his
horse by the head. The young man, profiting by the
scuffle; got out, and entemd farmer Gale's hotise by the
front door, z wedt out at the back,' and Crossing an
orchard or two,. came out on another roakwheei,",,
wags soon jidined fnitbAll cabby, and.-crasimulhie:
diately dirivemaffin haste to TeigtmlOtth; where it *ea
understood the ymincls4 was safe hidden, •
ACCIDIM ON THE MIDLAND
CLAIM FOR CiONtrEssiTicix.:-L-The folloWing case was
tried en Tuesday at the Stafford assizes On the 11th
of October last, Mr. Mew, Alderman of Doncaster, pro-
ceeded to Sheffield, Arid when the train arrived within
500: or .00, yards of, the latter tows, instead- of keeping
on the main line, it ran on to a siding near the Cyclops
Works, 'And came in' collision with a coal train. The
carriagein whieb: Mr. Maw was seatedwas smashed',
both hit Legs were very severely injured,,one of them
being fractured ; and 'after lingering until' the'l4th Of
October, he died. The deceased was 58 years of age,
and damages were claimerl'tm the part of his two sons,
daughter, and widow, 'Those damages were laid at
Xl,6oo.—Verdict fotothe plaintiffs, damages £1,060.
WuEcic ,cIV A lottioza. AMERICAN SHlP—Teignmouth,
Devon, March 13.--Yesterday morning a large vessel
was seen on the rocks near Babbicome, four miles west
of this port. 'She proved to be the `American ship este-
line from Havre, having mistaken the :light. on her
voyage. The life-boat belonging to the Royal National
Life-boat Institution was Inufiediately 'launched:And
proceeded to, her assistance. The lifeboat remained by
the ship for some time, and in the course.of the night,
din 'conjunction 'with a steam-tug; 'brought the crew of
'sixteen men on share, . Three of the life-bast's crew
~were left in charge of the vessel. Part ofth altiesrhkeeewliilsl
knocked away, and there is no doubte
heoonie a tatal wreck in a very short
ago in
oncnrdeoewf-n.t the
ble life-boat was instrumentln the deepest
al drily
atifmew.
.weeks
sis valua-
ble
saving`frorn destruction a lame barque and her
I, A TURKISH PRISOxER.—ihe Tunes'
at
a prisoner whose faiatileitehs
fortress of Acre lies
Constantinople says,
isOwfclhellcPlahl:m:dwtibilas:
a large number of friends, and. with wh.os. e•inaln-dall that
eess'sotersrilongf qualities
not long since associated by his countrymen. He is a
g yetnishd remainsthe of
earlierthe professors
man some fifty years of age, whose health, unpaired by
ryet further shaken by mar©
e
haslndbeeil
er any circumstances it would
recent
occurrences. in the field,
seem improbable that his life should be a proloneedone.
If he be-suffered to remain where he now lies, in a dun,-
geon such as would be deemed unfit for the most
degraded•felon' of any the inere'civilised European':
communities, his death within, a,,very short period is' matter of certainty. Yet a few montbs—probably a few
weeks—and the damps-of hit--prison, which are spoken
of in no figurative sense, will have completed the work
they have already begun.- This is-no other than Hussien.
Pacha! In the hurry and tumult of European affairs,
his name, and the services he rendered in Asia during
the. Russian war, may have been unheeded or forgotten.
NeVertheless, his exploits in covering the retrieatnethe
Ottoman army after the battle' of Kurrekdere, and. his
subsequent conduct on the 29th September, 1855, when
the Russians before Kars were defeated by the Turkish
troops 'under General Kmety, were of no ordinary kind
—this man conspired against the Sultan and his Minis-
ters. Several 'of the ringleaders, and Hussien Pacha
among the number, were arrested, tried, and sentenced
to death. More merciful counsels prevailed,,and their
livei were spared, their sentence being commuted into
imprisonment for life; that they .might•tindergo a more
cruel, because a slower, sacrifice,of their, lives.

Printed arid Published by WALTER HENRY PEAT, of N°-
8,
.Wesley-street, in the Parish of, Toxteth-ParX, at hit
Printing Establishments-3, BRUNSWICR.STREET (corner oi
Castle.street), and 40, LEIGH-STREET, LiVQOOOI. ,r , •
MARCH 16, 1860. -