The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-04 00:00:00

V üblicatians,

A NEW TALE OF DEEP INTEREST AND ROMANTIC
ADVENTURE, ENTITLED
OAPTAIN B RAND ; or, the Pirate Schooner, Will
`k be cOmmenesdin N 0.129 of CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED
FAMILY PAPER, to be published on Monday next, Mal "
which will also contain, the continuation of LEFT TO
THEMSELVES, or Arab Life in London; and 'the AUTO*
BIOGRAPHY OF AN HEIRESS; together with. an EisaY on
Temperance, by a Shipsmith's Wife; The Wolf Chase (Poetry);
The Amateur Gardener; Switzerland,(illustrated); Sculpture,
Artistic and Mechanical (illustrated) ; Hardwieke Hall, Derby
shire (illustrate s) ; a F43W Hints to ouy Fair Readers about to
Marry; Facts and Scraps'; SMall Change, &c., &c. Cassell,Petter, & Galpin, London and New Yurk, and all Booksellem

rKHE STEAM SHIPPING CHRONICLE
AND OCEAN TELEGRAPH;
A 1 ECORD OF THE MOVEMENTS AND PROGRESS
r
STEAM VESSELS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
PRICE FOURPENCE.
The increasing circulation of the STEAM SHIPF.-nre
CHRONICLE has rendered it necessary to appoint a Spycr
Correspondent for Liverpool, to whom Shipowners. Merchant.;
Patentees, and others, are respectfully requested to forvrer':
any information appertaining to the Steam Shipping Were,'
which they may desire to be made public.
Communications to be addressed to the care of the LiverP°3l,,
Agent, Mr. Thomas Hodgson, 14, Exchange-street East,
will receive advertisements and orders to supply the STEAD
SHIPPING CHRONICLE. 24mY17

MEDICAL ADVICE. •
DR. LA'ME R T, Registered L.S.A. Honorss
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.'"'
of the University of Erlangen, Sze., may be CONSULTED °,7
all cases of Debility, Nervousness, and the Infirmities of You."
and Maturity, DAILY, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON.
Dr. La'Mert has just published, price Sixpende, with null*:
rous Engravings and Cases, a new Edition of his Work, entitle.
SELF-PRESERVATION,
which will be sent, free, in a sealed envelope, by Mann.
Cornhill, London; or by the Author, to any addre.s, for Eiff
Stamps.

Contents: SECTION I. The Physiology of the Organs.'
Sucrion 11. Puberty, Manhood--The Morale of Phylsolog
---True and False Morality.
SECTION 111. Marriage in its Social, Moral, and Physic
Relations : its Expectancies and Disappointments.
Sxcriox IV. Impotence and Sterility in both Sexes : Self'
inflicted Miseries : Sad Consequences of Neglect.
SECTION V. The Vices of Schools : Effects of certain Per.
nicions Habits en the Mental and other Faculties.
SECTION VI. Treatment of Nervous Debility : Impsteuc!
and Sterility : Dangerous Results of various Novel Remedie,.;
The Author's Principles of Treatment, Medical, Dietetic,
_11"
General, derived from 20 years' successful practice. 14604_,

,--
CURTIS ON MANHOOD.—NEW EDITION.
A MEDICAL ESSAY ON NERVOUS DISEASES. 2.
Just published, the 125th thousand, with numerous plates, w
a sealed envelope, price is., sold by all booksellers, or pot'
paid, by the Author, for twelve stamps.
"Nl
ANHOOD: The Cause and Cure of Premature
hi_ Decline, with plain directions for perfect restoration t'
ea t and vigour. By J. L. CURTIS, 15, Albemarle-strestt
Piccadilly, London.

CONTENTS. • —•• • - -
INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological sta.-
ture and Functions of the Reproductive Organs.
CHAPTER 11. Causes of Impotence; Early Vicious India'
gences; Dangers of Neglect. •
CHAPTER 111. A Review of the various Disqualification! Gi
Marriage, whether resulting fi on the Follies of Maturirf,
the Effects of Climate, or Infection.
CHAPTER IV. The Author's plan of Treatment, Medical
and Moral, with observations on .a slew and successful'mw
by microscopic examination.
The Book concludes with numerous varied and interes44
cases, to which is added the Author's receipt of a preveet
Lotion.

REVIEWS OF THE WORK.
t
" CURTIS ON MANnoon.—This it; a truly valuable ,
ap
should be in the hands of young and old."—Sunday Time"
23rd March, 1856. •
"The author has conferred a great boon by publishing tbio
little work, in which is described the source of those disease°
which produce decline in youth or more frequently pro:m.011
old age."—Daily Telegraph, March 27, 1856.
of
"We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member
society by whom the hook will not be found useful, whether
such person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or olergr
man."—Sun, Evening Paper.
Mr. Curtis, author of the above Medical Treatise, map ••
consulted as usual, either by letter or personally, at his resi-
dence, as above. The efficacy and harmless nature of tba
remedies employed by Mr. Curtis, having been demonstrate,
by the most complete success durine a practice extending 0c.."
a period of twenty years, nervous sufferers of every class hake
a perfect guarantee that the utmostskill and experience '6l
be made available in the treatment of their cases.
AV home for consultation elaily, from Ten till Three, and Sis
till Eight. Sundays from Ten till One. dmr3-61.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
26.000 COPIES of a-NEW MEDICAL WORICF
to be given away. For the benefit of the
suffering from Nervous Debility, will be sent, post fre4
secure fromobservation, on receipt of a directed envelon
and two stamps to pre-pay postage, a copy of the PRI VAP
MEDICAL FRIEND, on the Self-eure of Nervous Debility
Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestioe,
Dislike to Society, Impediments to Marriage, &c., resultiui
from the errors of youth, which, if -neglected, result in COT
sumption, insanity, and a premature death. Illustrated witb
many cases, with plain directions for perfect restoration `7l
health and vigour. Every sufferer may be speedily cured
he follows the instructions given in the Book.”--Jfedifa.
Review. Address, HENRY Siena, Esq., 8, Burton-cresceat,
Tavistock-street, London. W.C.

T..........."'
____---

AN INDIGNATION MEETING.

Under the attractive heading_ of "Great Indignation
Meeting," advertismenta,- handbills, -and 'posters have
been extensively circulated within the last week, invit-
ing the public to attend a meeting in St. Martin's EA
to unite in an expression of indignation at some in-
justice or grievance , which, whether of a publie or
private nature, domestic or foreign, the gentleman whose
name was appended to the advertisements and bills, Mr.
Thomas Hawkins, did not think it necessary to agora
therein any inforMation. The vagueness and mystery
in which theinvitation was involved, coupled with the
intimation that the admission was to be flee, brought
together at the appointed hour, eight o'clock, some 20
or 300 people, who after indulging for some time 11/ •
expressions of impatience were relieved by
Mr. Hawkins, who came upon the platform unit
tended, and having cast aside his outer garments, with
true theatrical gesture, commenced, in a loud voice, fa
assure the people of London that he always kept '
word and that when he was better known he shoula
have not 40, or 400, but 40,000 of them attending bia
meetings. He did not come to lecture them ; they had
had lecturing enough. He came to tell them of the
farce that was continually played at Westminster'
and how they, the hobnails, were ground down hi •
those above them. He had searched the shams to
the bottom, and was determined to unmask theta'
It was the people of the Isle of Wight who wig?
at the bottom of the abominable system which he
denounced and trampled under foot. (A. laugh')
His was no private wrong. He had seen in the lions
den what they had all seen and all suffered, but not one
of them had had the courage to denounce it. It
appeared from a long rambling statement that, tieing
applied for a summons against a person- whom he
described as a swindler, he had been summoned nest
day at the suit of that swindler. The justices, it seemed'
had refused his application, whereupon he had written
a letter to the clerk of the justices, on account of' which
he was sued for libel at Westminster. He, howel'ec,
gained the verdict, but the justices refused to dismiss
him. He appealed against them to Mr. Walpole, the
then Home Secretary, and the then Lord Chancellor, who
told him they could do nothiug.. This was the system of.
which, he complained. In the bourse of a long inco-
herent harangue, it occasionally dawned out that ,
presence had something to do with the game 150
the commitments under which had fallen in the Isle
of Wight by his exertions and constant interference
from sixty-seven to twenty-eight per annum. The
audience, who had evidently imagined that refer°
in Parliament was to be in some way or ether,
brought under discussion, and evidently sympathised
but in the most infinitesimal degree in the ccli;
plaints of the orator, but who were amused by hi'
assurance that he had bearded some justices (wile!,
he named) on the bench, and kicked another (whore
also named) along the streets of Glastonbury"'
soon declared their discontent by unmistakable sie;
calling for " The People's Charter,? "parliameitori
Reform," and inquired what they were to be A` indb.ii;
nant for." The speaker was awakened by this from
own to the general grievance, and proclaimed, 0 ';
said, in " words of fire," the, fact that if the House 0
ed.
Commons remained as it •WWI/2 the country was ruilld
A Gallic invasion was
~imminent, and the people i 3ata
tia
not fight against the enemy unless they were trc'the
with justice, and were permitted some Aare,
government of the country. No country cow-- long
in
exist under a system of corruption suoh' as existed
England, and unless the people united to reform it the
country was lost for ever and ever.
When the speaker concluded, a young Inan walked
to
upon the platform, and, taking off his hat, was about-
address the meeting, but Mr. Hawkins seized him
~by
the collar, and with the determination and strength
hf
otrhea
maniac- hurled him down the steps into thea
hall. There were some slight indications raj' enting
this, "the' indignation" scene;
had recovered,
majority was. surprise, and before
his
coat over his ,
triumph, kicking the hat of .3
the gentleman who had caused it threw of the
arm and marched away in
whom he had so summarily-'
the unfortunate wight.but the feeling
d ejec e , and which had been left upon one of the plat'
form seats in the hurry of his exit, far into the distance'
t
After Mr. Hawkins had left two or three persons
endeavoured to speak on the subject of reform, and one,
suggested a resolution in favour of universal suffrage' •
but the attendants of the hall interposed,
and
the gaslights cleared the building.
by
lowering
H,

_
to.ft-mAus Savars.--NoTtcE.—All Shirts made to orderf
the 4;oldeti Glove Establishment, 18,. Berry-street, ar,f, uld6 e
by Liverpool Needlewomen.
gr.
EAR.•;--It will be seen by our adverttsing columns that
~f
Rackhani, of No one of the most 'celebrated aurisorts;
the day, and whose treatment of the various forms of deaufled
has been so successful, is in Liverpool, and may be cons daily.
IlottowAY's Pius FOR Tar EFFECTUAL Crap or D".flaVy:
Tin The efficacy of Hollowa's Pills in dropsy is extrao!,l2t,' the
y
act with such peculiar effect upon the system, '.untibli
hide arising from this direful disease are ilaPeleuya.tioll.
Carried off and prevented from any further accunl in a
The sufferer regains a buoyancy of spirits, and rejoices
admirable Pals
completely renovated constitution, These adinseas parv-
have a similarly happy effect on many otheri edits ions.' ' TA'S,
ticularly liver complaints and chronic .
act upon the constitution generally
regulating the secretions, and giving balsams,w h iq'
bro i ipeutrol frill:a
kidneys. They are composed of rare
admixture of a single grain of any noxious substances' 35
____.....t.
are as safe as they are efficacious.

Printed and Published by WALTER HENRY PEAT, °at yie
8, Wesley-street, in the Parish of Toxteth-Park!_rjer of
Printing.; gStabliShMelltS-3, BRUVENVICK-STRE Er (
Castle-street), and 40, Laton-evaarr, Liverpool.
MAY 4, 400. •