The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-01 00:00:00

EDWARD HOWELL, 6, Church-greet.

IVEViN;S D: ,D;) W4QUGHTS ON
POPERY, in 1 vol., 18mo, cloth, PrMe
tains—Sufficiency of the Bible as a Rule of Faith and Guide td.
Salvation ; The Source of Heresies ; Popery Ilnscriptural
The Nine Commandments; Roman Catholic Hostility to the
Bible; Distinction of Sins into Mortal and Venial; The Deadly
Sins ; Infallibility ; The Keys ; The Head of the Church ; The
Power to Forgive Sins ; The Pope an Idolator ; • Praying to
Saints • Image Worship ; Relics; Seven Sacraments; Tran-
substantiation; Extreme Unction; Doing Penance; The Mass;
Celibacy of the Clergy ; Auricular Confession ; nugatory ;
Canonising Saints; Convents:
EHWABH HOWELL; 8, Chtire&street.

• ~ ,- . r.,
... .
atch, tgblished,. p4e One Shilling ,
Ht dUATIIMAiI ANII-,s,PAIOIII GtiSß,i
.y PWli bifeciidna, h(4.lk to giidilit dila Address BliShe
rji
3 eetincs &c., &c. By THOMAS SMITH, Et 4.
Published' by EDWARD HOWELL, 6, Church-street.

• HOWELL,
Of CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

THE ONLY FULL-SIZED EVENING PAPER
THE EVENING HERALD
Is enlarged to Eight full-sized Pages. and is an ample Record
of the Current Day's News.
The Iry teasing. importance of public events, ar d the rapidity
with •011ichther transpire, demand a corresponding spirit of
enterprise accerdift them Ilmne and foreign news has now
become so expensive that it Ifik Veen fotrid impossible to meet
the reasonable requirements of neiiVdiol,ft's;dets by. offering
them in a journal of four pages only. The EVEN/WI, piItALD
is consequently doubled, and now contains the Meg feltv
mentary and other Reports, with the proceedings in the LtiO,
Bankruptcy, Insolvency, Sheriff's, Registration, County, and
Police Courts. Correspondents at Paris, Turin, Genoa, and
Ad% fffrward full and reliable intelligence, and Reporters and
torrespdirdento at, home supply the Home News, Political,
Commercial, mid eAidi down to the moment of going to
Noss.
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and to Subscribers paying in advance it is siieted /stamped)
direct from the Publishing Office by the Five o clock TftSs to
all parts of the United Kingdom on the following terms :
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lane, Fleet-stidefi Ad'Ortigenielits should reach the
office by Two p.m.

lEFT-OFF CLOTHES WANTED, ,iii Ifitge o
A small quantities : Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c. GentlCiffeh
and Ladies desirous of disposing of the same will be waited
upon in all parts of Lancashire, Southport, Chester, and_
Cheshire, and the highest price given. Address Mr. or Mrs.
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about 'Change, A 73, Mercury Office. Mr. Jackson' has no
Igetttl, and dlOtts no one but himself or Mrs. Jackson to buy

131gBj.DITY.
26 COPIES of 000 COVS of IkitW'MEDICAL WORK,
to be given away. the benefit of those
suffering from Nervous Debility, will he sent, post free,
secure from observation, on receipt of a directed enitelotpe,
and two stamps to pre-pay postage, a copy, of the PRIVATE
MEDICAL FRIEND, on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility,
Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion,
Dislike to Society, Impediments to Marriage, &c., resulting
from the errors of youth, which, if neglected, result in con-
sumption, insanity, and a premature death.. Illustrated with
many cases, with plain directions for perfect restoration to
health and vigour. "Every sufferer may be speedily cured if
he follows the instructions given in the Book."--Medical
_Review. Address, HENRY SMITH, Esq., 8, Burton-crescent,
Tavistock-street, London. W.C.

Observe—The Signature on the Government Stamp and the
Impress on the Bottles.
OUGHS ! ASTHMA ! ! CONSUMPTION !! !
) TURNER'S TAMARIND COUGH EMULSION is an
old-established-favourite remedy for theie complaints, so com-
mon at this season of the year. It is a' pleasant, safe, and
speedy curative for all kinds of Cot.pha, and Bronchial Affec-
tions ; invaluable to- the •Con.yuniptrce.k• and readily taken by
children.
..,Whitwood, near Castleford, Jan. 19, 1859.
" Sla,--For three years I have been suffering from a severe
cough, at different times quite unable to attend to my work for
three-weeks together; before I had finished, the second bottle
of Turner's Tamarind Cough Emulsionl was quite cured, and
am now better than I have been for years past. I shall not
fail to recommend it. —Yours truly, Henry Armitage."
For additioi:al Testimonials-and references apply to Clay
and Co., Bold-street; T. D. Walker, 20, Ranelagh-street ;
Shaw (late Wagstaff), St. George's-place ; Glover, Pearson
and Son, Buck, Lowe, Stewart, Birkenhead; Guy, Tranmere.
is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle—a saving of 7P. in the larger
size. Proprietor: J. A. TURNER, 146, Scotland-road, Liver-
pool. apll7

KAYE' S W ORSDELL' S PILLS.
THESE Pills are prepared only by JOHN KAYE, Esq.,
1 of Dalton Hall, Yorkshire, and have, for upwards of
twenty years, maintained their reputation as the
BEST FAMILY MEDICINE.
fltiring the whole of that time they have commanded a large
t?nfl eoristantly increasing sale, and have been used with the
best erect by persons of all classes, from the families of the
nobility fo Hoist' of the humblest artisans and labourers.
They are entirely
FREE FROM MERCUMAiii ANTIMONIAL, AND OTHER
MINERAL OR DANGEROUS SUBSTANCES,
and are compounded of the purest and Most carefully-selected
Vegetable Ingredients. Unlike many other medicines, they
are harmless in their nature, while powerful in operation.
Acting in harmony with the human system, they correct those
morbid states of the liver and organs of digestion which are
the fruitful sources of so many lifigering and fatal diseases
PURIFY THE BLOOD,
promote a due secretion of bile, and a healthy circulation of
ilte fluids, and restore the lost balance of all the bodily powers,
thereby tending to ensure robust health and strength. They
se Opteially efficacious in the cure of Ague, Asthma, Bron-
chid', Dille* Disorders, Bowel Complaints, Chest Affections,
Diarilicca, Dizzhiessi Eruptions of the Skin, Flatulency,
General Debility, Oval Headache, Habitual Costiveness,
Hetfrtburn, Indigcstion,./rifftwnza, Jaundice, Liver Complaints,
iff(*s of Appetite, Nervousness, Piles, Rheumatism, Stomach
eekions, Scrofula, Spasms, Sore Legs, Ulcers, Worms, &c.,
e 4, ite..„,
HttriVREDS OF CASES OF CURE ACCOMPANY

EACH BOX.
As a preventivd of disease, by assisting nature to resist
and expel the noxious irillvences of impure atmosphere, resi-
dence in damp localities, sederiary habits, or unwholesome
food, their value cannot be overrated and thousands who have
tried them have bees preserved from pistil:o%ll disorders, ending
in premature death, which so often follow a neglect of the de-
terioration of the system arising from such causes.
TO FEMALES,
ati all acts and under all circumstances, they are peculiarly
serviceable, thid may be taken by the most delicate with the
perfect assurance of beneficial action. Their constant use
12i FAMILIES

would prevent many a long dotltor's bill, with previous suffer-
ings and miseries. The
:VERY NUMEROUS TESTIMONIALS
which resell the Proprietor, as the spontaneous expressions of
gratitude on the part of heads of Families, prove that, except
in rare instances, where Kaye's Worsdell's Pills are used
NO OTHER MEDICINE IS EVER .REQUIRED.

V, Pi-MIGRANTS TO VARIOUS PARTS OF TIE WORLD.
All krivigranta should provide themselves with these rills,
as, by their Mild vet efficacious properties, they prevent or
speedily remove the various diseases produced by a sea voyage
and change of diet. They 'will also be fuund of immense value
after arrival in the Colonies, einem it appears from public state-
ments that amongst the articles in greatest demand there, are
really good patent medicines, the limited supply being charged
at most exorbitant prices.
Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 9s. AI each, at the
Depot, 22, Bread-street, London, and by all Patent Medicine
Dealers.
sraitrANT Cserfox.--None are genuine unless the words
olisnrtris Pints, by Jows KATE," are engraved on the
Government Stamp; and, as a further protection, purchasers
are requested toofteP*e that the Coast-of-Arms and the auto-
graph of the Proprielor are printed on the directions wrapped
round each box, to imitate 'Which is, felony. Its

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LANCASHIRE, HOLDEIi

AT LIVERPOOL.
HEREAS, a Petition of JOSEPH ROBERTS,
now and for eight months and upwards last past,
fes.l gat No. 5, Queen's-road, Breck-road. Everton, near.
Liferptooli in the county of Lancaster; and for nine months,
and nit-Surds trotted:lately previous thereto residing at No. 66,
Eastbourtte.stteet, in Everton aforesaid ; for six months or
thereabouts rtair last past carrying on business as a Hardware
Dealer and General Commission Agent, at No. 7, Cod's-build-
ings, Preesort's-row, In Liverpool aforesaid ; for five months.
of thereabouts immediately previous thereto carrying on the
same Ihioinesses at No. 11, Temple-court, in Liverpool afore-
said ; and tot six months and upwards immediately previous
thereto belling Ale on Commission, but during such last-men-
tioned period having no office or pace of business, an Insol-
vent Debtor, having been filed in the County Coutt of Lanca-
shire, holden at Liverpool, hi the said county, and an interim
Order for Protection trom Process having been given to the
rat/Joseph Roberts, under the provisions of the statutes in
that Cade made and provided, the said Joseph Roberts is
hereby raj/Bred- to appear in the said court, to be holden at
Liverpool aforesaitt before the Judge of the said Court, on the
7th of March, l8(1, at Half-past Ten o'clock in the forenoon.
for hg First Examination, touching his Debts, Estate, and
Effects, and to be further dealt with according to the pro-
visions of the said statutes.

And Notice is hereby given, that the choice of assignees is
to take place at the time so appointed.
All persons indebted to the said Joseph Roberts, or who
have arty of his Effects, are not to pay ar deliver the same but
to Mr: 'WILLIAM STATHASI, the Registrar of the said court,
who is the Official Assignee of the Estate and Effects of the
Mkt insolvent, at his Office, No. 80, Lime-street, Liverpool,
in the said comity.

chancellor, aud
The installation of Lord Brougham as
and of Mr. Gladstone as rector of Edinburgh University,
is deferred from the Easter W the Witsuntide holidays.
The marriage of Mr. Arthington Worsle,T, of Sir
Gilliam Worsley, Bart., of Hovinghara Hall, Yorkshire,
and the youngest daughter of Colonel the Hon, .Erenry
Hely Mitchinson, will take place early next mouth,
STRANGE PROMOTION. —The German jourrtar pa-Mithei
in Paris, the Paristr Zeitung, states that Prutsise
determined to elevate (;") Meyerbeer to the digrey, of at
" Prussian gentleman.'
Her Majesty will hold an investiture of the nrost
Ancient Order of the Thistle OM the 2nd March, whel
the Ear' of Fife will be duly invested by the Queen with
the insignia of the order. A full' chapter will be sum-
moned to attend at the palace on the ostarsion.—Court
Journal.
OTTERS.—These animals seem to find the Sntbeiland

rivers uncommonly suitable quarters this season. One
of the keepers at the Brora killed no less than seven, iin
one tteek; and a great many fish have turned up on; the
Helmsdale bearing the marks of assault by otters.
TILE WESIIIIN RANK OF SCOTLAND.—The action
against the directors of the Western Bank of Scotlandl
was advanced a stage further on Thursday, by a decision;
of the Lord Ordinary, against the pleas on which the
defendants have hitherto sought tv stay proceedings.
CROWN LAND REVENUES IN SCOTLAND. We.

(Edinburgh News) understand that >lr. Bellairs of
the office of her Majesty's Woods, Foresl6-,. and Eand.
Revenues, London, has been appointed Reeeiler-General
of the Crown Land Revenues in Scotland, antis that her
Will shortly enter upon his duties in Edinburgh..
Holt rISULTURZ IN PARIS.—The Horticultural teciety
of Paris will open, in May next. an exhibition of pitantis4
in flower or not in flower, cut flowers, fruits and vie.e
tables, as well as of machines and objects of art in cob-.
nectiOn with gardening, As on previous occasions of a:
similar kind, an elegant garckit will be arranged for the
reception of the plants in the great nave of the Palace
of Industry in the Champ Elysees. The exhibition will
continue open from the 12th to the ZSth May..
A HUNTSMAN " UNACCUSTOMED TO PeTiILIC &RIR,
Davy," Lord Fermoy's Neteran huntsman was
presented the other day with a solid silver hunting horir,
with a suitable inscription, and a well-filled purse, the
horsemen having, after a fine run through an enthant-
ing valley, called a halt at a cross road and formed at
circle, with " Davy" in the centre, for the purpose of
the presentation • after banding over the horn and purse-
to him, three cheers were then given for "Davy." in:
which the hounds joined in frantic sympathy with their
chief. "Davy," in his peculiar vernacular, responded:
—"Wishet, gentlemen, I'm heartily thankful to yez,,
and may yez all live long to ride as yez always does,,
foremost, and may yez have less falls, for yez never rides
on the dogs, and I'll work for yez, gentlemen and I
hope to give yez many a fast hint, as long as the Lord,'
laves me wind to blow this horn at the heels of that
hound "Joker"—God bless the dog." Then " Davy"'
gave a loud and lusty blast on the horn, and as "if
startled at the sound himself had made," cantered off to.
cover. A wag said there were many notes in that horn;
(alluding of course to the purse, the sly rogue), whichi
" Davy" liked very much.
BRITISH EXPORTS TO AUSTRALIA.—By the recent•
returns from the Board of Trade we find that the-
declared value of the exports of British and Irish pro-
duce to our Australian possessions for the twelve months.
ending the 31st of December, 1859, amounted in the.
aggregate to £11,225,616—viz., enumerated articles,.
£7,230,727 ; and unenumeiated articles, £3,994,889;
whereas during the year 1858 the total declared value.
was £10,463,032, showing, consequently, an increase
of exports for the past year to the value of
£762,584. Articles connected with the mining interest
furnish a total of £1,508,565, under the bead of
" Metals," that is, machinery, iron, lead, and tis-
Apparel and slops give a total of £1,246,503 ; leattoer
goods, £1,007,409; beer, ale, and spirits, £758,655;
haberdashery, £735,061; cottons, £691,262 ; woollens,
£486,145 ; stationery, £303,564 ; silks, £182,250 ; linens,
£134,344 ; earthenware, £84,088 ; oil seeds, £62,239 ;.
and soap, £30,642. The respective value of the exports.
to the several colonies was as follows :—For Victoria,
£6,467,889 ; New South Wales, £2,876,342 ; South.
Australia, £649,912; Tasmania, £479,843; West Aus-
tralia, £118,054 ; and New Zealand, £633,576. dining
Journal of Feb. 25.

HANGED BY MISTAKE.—A remarkable case of hanging
has occurred in Worcester. A shoemaker's apprmt
named Thomas Graves, a native of Droitwich, has hung,
himself by a small piece of cord in the workshop of his.
master, Mr. Box, of St. John's, while his fellow-.
workman was employed making wax-ends, and with
his back towards him. Graves was of a peculiar
disposition, sometimes obstinate and sullen, at others.
full of frolic and inattentive to his work. Witb.t
a view of frightening the man Wall, his com-
panion, he has frequently shammed death, an&
laid himself in a rigid position on the floor, until
he was picked up. On this occasion he went from
the shop into the yard, and returned with a piece of
sash line, remarking to Wall that it was long enough to
hang a fellow. Wall desired him to play no pranks with
it, but Graves, it seemed, while Wall's back was turned,
fastened the cord by a noose round his neck, and tied the
other end securely to a nail in the wall, about six feet
and a half from the floor. Wall heard a bustle, but took
no notice of it ; but on looking round him, in about five,
minutes, he was horrified at seeing Graves hanging from
nail, and on rushing to him to cut him down, he found
he was dead, but warm. Medical aid was instantly
procured, but it was of no avail. An inquest was held'
on the body on Friday night, when the jury were of
opinion that the deceased had hung himself accidentally
and a verdict to that effect was returned.