The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-17 00:00:00

REVIEWS or• TriE worm.

" CVRTIS ON liiiNuooe.l-rildsis a truly ;;luable work, and
should be in the hands of young and old."—Sunday Times,
23rdllareh 1856. •

"The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this
little work, in which is described the source of those diseases
which produce decline in youth or more frequently PlTlllUture
Old' age '!—Di#l3( Telegraphi liar& 27,1 186. • •
"We feel no hesitation irf saying. 'that thele is no member of
society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether
such person hold the relation of 4 parent; preceptor, or clergy-
man."—,Sichi, 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 demonstrated
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
lip made available in the treatment of their cases. '
44 home for consultation taily, from Ten till Three, and Six
till fgiiSlitufays from Ten till 0.9 e. dnir3-61.

M9RNING 01111qIcT,E.

The Proprietors of THE MORNING. CHRONICLE desire
to call the attention to the general principles on wliichlhat
Journal is conducted. • '
'Having aecess tq the highest splurges of in formation at home
and abroad, the conductors of THR MORNIGMIRONICLE
Will strive to discriminate between the true and' the false
reports, of which the responsibility is now thrown, by the
Journals on their readers. TIJ.E MORNING CHRONICLE
cannot promise to be always right; but its 'conductors redog
nise the moral obligation of protecting the publid against
erroneous intelligence. . • -
In Em.rrioi THE MORNING CHRONICLE is absolutely
independent. Its policy has always been substantially the
same, aniidst the mutations of Parties. Thoroughly Liberal in
advocating radical 'reform of all abuses, it is Yet Conseryative
in desiring, through that reform, Ito preserve the great institit-
.
tions•of the country. • '
T,I4E 5194Npc0 cnR9NipLE 4 q complete icctliany
oryarie4 Intelligence. tit eonfalno the Latest News from all
Vdate of the World; forwarded by its own Correspondents, in
ans; Vienna, s•t, ftetersbilrg, and other European capitals;
'New York, the seats of Government in our Indian Empire, our
Colonies, China, sad elsewhere. By, a judicious selection and
compression in every department, space is found, ,throughout
the 'rear, for. matters interesting to families.
All addertisements and matters of an objectionable charac-
' ter are rigidly exclided. At the sacrifice also, of a"large
revenue; the Proprietors do their utmost to discourage adver-
tisements and." puffs" of a deceptive character, intended to
inlose on the Public, through the respectability of the Jour-
na s in which they nFefefo qften
9PtlrainfetM tr• •
he criticisms of Tla 1410TINUr ISTIULF! i 4
ScntatE, ART, Music, 'ard 'the •Hasi4,' are *ritteit
by gentle en specially selected 4tbt 'their ''contliarkeY, and
Those objet is tq cpintline 14denenttence with eneouragetnent
to merit. '

The WORLD OF FAsurcor, at home and abroad, finds in THE
MORNING CHRONICLE a record of the subjects Of its
especial interest,." A Correspondent, who moves in the best
oircleg of Paris, writes weekly on all the events and topics of
conYersation in the salons of that capital, and faithfully reflects
the tone of its fashionable life.

_ _ _ _ ........ . ..
Current FRENCH LITERATURE will be made the subject of
criticism, .not only for the student, but also with a view to tly;
wants of Eli Itch riljelii
The object of T E MORNING CHRONICLE, in reporting'
tiio liiiihtAiiiprr.k HonArgs, is
_to preserve all that is impor-
tant and ititerCiiting, but tq discard, or compress, all that is
,Unimportant, or of less value.' To this 'end„-while the spirit
of every speech will be' carefully pieserved. those of smaller
interest will be materially abridged, for the Rouble purpose of
making the DEBATES
,readable, and leaving room iu the pref.
flit more interesting matter, '
-ille .IMPoritince of tho 'great &mirky litr.EuusT of th
Empire Ntill command for it the . follest attention in THE
MORNING CHRONICLE.- The trablic will be' provided with
the best information as to this class of Securities.
theT
tient! poraries.
hoe;.,li'ilo•ooprryietootrtoribtohinte!:
ofit almost needless
~npecedloressTto
EaddittohßativiinNaall
CHRONICLF is In no'rehoect behind its. con
ism
"n
Mails. In caPie of the arrival. byTelegraph ForriciNsi 4kre
SUBSEQUENT +
very important Intelligence,
pargai'ldiClPlUbNlisred every-11l niNoirnCinEg
published. .
oiodu is rourpenoe,
The price of THE MCIRNINTI Ogg
unstamped, ' time t efodo
r;
otohtni
ie e m
its:‘,lll Morning
r, nob.
.i best
Ilost-offiee Orders to be made payable
Office, 332, Strand, London (o
--•4
Strand Office. pposite sir
lit.
tetohmou;B),aWrtcpi,.C.

PUBLIC NOTICE.
To, the Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen of Lruicashire,
Southport, Chester, and Cheshire.
MR. XACKSON 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; Tlrownlow-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 Attar° ate
given oiler to the police.

autirts.

. ,
' IN CHANCERIP •
In the matter of an Act of, Pp*Hameln made and passed in the
• session holden in the 19th and '2otb year of the reign of her
present Majesty, Antilnled l'An Act toifaci itate Leases and
' Sales of Settled Estates and in the mattdriff certain Free-
hold Estates in the several townships of
.4rrowe, Greasby;
Moreton, Upton, Saughall, Massie, Irby, Thingwall, and
. Tranmere, and also at Hoylake, in the Parish of,West•Kirlayi
all, in. the, Hundred of Wirral, in the County of Chester,.
pettled by the Will of John Shaw, forsherlyof Liverpool, in
.the County of Lancaster, Esquire, deceased.
lOTICE,IS.HEREDY.GIVEN; that a Petition in
the above matters was, on,the 13th day of March, 1869,
presented unto the• Right ifonditrable the Master or the Rolls,
by John Ralph ohqw, of Arrowe Park, in the Hundred of
Wirral,'in the COnnty of Cheater, Esquire, praying that general
powers of leasing the said settled estates situate in the several'
ptirishe9 and places mentioned in the title of the-said petition,
and specified in the fourth paragraph thereof, may be-vested;
in Christopher RaWstin and John Buck Lloyd, as the existing
trustees, and in the trustees or trustee, fin+ the time being, of
the said will of the said John Shaw ; and that such powers,
when ,exercised by the said. trustees, may take effect in all.
respects as if such powers had been originally contained in the
said will of the said John Shaiv ; and also that the coats and • expenses of all parties of and incident to the said application
may be a charge on the said settled estates, • and • that proper
directions may be given for raising the amount thereof by sale
or mortgage of. theisakUsettled estates. - And NOTICE
HEREBY ALSO GIVEN, that the Petitioner Inv be served
with any Order of, thlei Caurt, or. Notice relotink•to the 2413,ject
of the said petition, at the Office, 'Ws Soieitors er .Agetl4,
Messrs. Eyre and Liman?, Bedford•row,
in the County of ,174-ioNegeN. I.\,ated this 15th, day of Menai,
18643., 1 ; '" • . 'B. LLOYD, 'Liverpool,
Solteitor for the Petitioner. .1

ADAms, s STUDENTS' AND TOURISTS'
WRITING C'A'SES,
Containing
NOTE PAPER OF 'THE FULL MR,
ENVELOPES OF TWO.SIZES, SEALING WAX,
'BOX FOR VESTA T4GIITS, &e.;
_
PATEN,T INKSTAND, le•Elq AND PENCILS, •
IVORY PAPER • KNA7.E, BLOTTING- BOOK, POCKETS
FOR,MW4II.,ANDPAIS,*e.,with Patent Lock, front
Od, eaol, i n great variety.
Ilia atiov,e are also kept Of
,ft larger size to hold fv,ll size letter
paper.
63, anußcH-STREET,
(Opposite Old Post-office Place.)

Observe—T4e 41ignature on tle Government Stamp and the
• • ' • Impress on the' Bottles' •

fIOUOLIS , ASTHMA; !! , CONSUMPTION !! !
/ TURNER'S TAMARIND COUGH EMULSION is an
old-established:favourite /windy for these cotnplaints,"So com-
mon at this season d the Tear. It is a pleasant, safe, and
speedy eurat(ys. for all kinds of Coughs, and. 13f-anehialAtfee.
Hong ; invaluable to the Consumptive, and readily taken by
Waren,' 1'

Whitwood, pear CastlefOra, JkAn, 191, 1859.,
" Si•a,--For three- yeari I 'have beeu suffering from a severe
couch, at different times quite,una,ble to attend to nay work for
three weeks together; before. 1 had finished the second bottle
of Turner's Taiv.arina Cough Lnlidsion I was guite,cured, and
am now beftei Ada I have been for years past. I shall not
fail reconintend it.—Yonrs truly, Henry Armitage."
For additional Testimonials and references apply to Clay
and Cui.„.13,01d-street ;;T. D. Walker, 20, Itanelagh-street ;
Shaw (late Wagstaff), St. George's-place; Glover, Pearson
and Son, Buck, Lowe, Stewart, Birkenhead ; iluy,l'ranmere.
Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle—a saving of rid.. in the larger
size.. Proprietor : J. A. Tuimett, 146, SuotAnnd-road, Liver-
pool. apll7
. • .