The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-25 00:00:00

et55El5 far nit

KELLOCK, And. CO.,
titOlctitB ?pit SA .E 4$D
c4hiiiVS4ND*TEAtti-Xits,siiir VALIJA4S
XJ Olt* A.PVottilv.p fliWliEltB Mutt
- URT OF Walmer-buildings,
Water:ettebt.

On Tlnirsday, the 3lst instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard,
• Wilson, and Co.'s Saleromt, Exchange, Liverpool,
FIVE SHARES in the
*..4, NEW STEAM-TUG COMPANY (Limited),
" & • The Capital of this 'flourishing Company
aratat'll...ll& consists of L 40,000, in POO Paid-tip Share of
- DO each, on '*hich Three Dividends haire
already been paid, ,anO, it in eXpected that the net will tie
announced on the I.sth proximo*.,
Bor. farthet-pahicillars tC•• P • •
CIJNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers.

For peremptory sale, and without any reserve, to eloSe an
account. - •
. ,
On Thursday, the 31st inst., at .Three o'clock, at the Brokers'
Saleroom, Exchange; Liverpool, •
The flne Merchant Ship
SHOOTING STAR,
o'C'`
ti 1,518 tons oat., and /4 1,382 tons .I.t. built at
.1e74 .0 Quebec lit 1853; classed Fciien years,4.loind iN
- • now eligible for vontintiation b, her ittituaniact
new,,lanci her I§para: and ligglng are in Very good ecmditiOn.
This 8 WI) plentlid attained great celebrity during the Crimean
War, occupying an important position in the British transport
service, and in the Australian trade
.she has since proved her-
self to be one of the fastest vessels afloat. She,has a full poop;
with exeellerit PlasengefaecommodatiOn, and a tqp,gallant fore-
castle ,•, is copper-fastened, and was sheathed 'With yellow mail
in 1858. Length, .201 feet 6-40tli; breadth, 35 feet 2;4040 ;
depth, 22 feet z-othgt lying in the 13,,rkehhad Dikki For
inventorieSi COthliticinS of sale, and further particulars, apply
'ti . CUNARD, WILSON, & CO„ )3rokers.

On Thinklay, the 31st instant; at Three o'clock, at Cunard,
Wilson, and Co.'s Saleroom? Exchange, Liverpool, unless
previously disposed of by Private Treaty,
• • • The very fast Screw Steamer
- , . EAGLE,
`;!..,,4C4 .403 Tons gross end 260 nett register •; length,
160 feet 4 inches; breadth, 24 feet Cinthes.;
depth, 14 feet. built at Liverpool, by.MeSsrs.
Vernon and Soil, in '1852, with diVect4ctint engine*. Of i2O
horse-power, by 13.661t0n azietWa}t',, .tiibAlat her
cylnders 'are 44 intik% ,
lshe tarries largely and
has slnge'rior. pa%Angtr attommodation: this vessel is ;well-
known tts.being one of the fastest screw steamers sailing out
f Liverpnol, and is 'parted with only because her tonnage is
not suitable for the requirements of the present owners. The
hull, engines, and boilers have just been thoroughly 'over-
hauled, under the inspection of the Board' of Trade Surveyor,
who reports most favourably both of her great strength of
build and general good condition.. For condition of sale and
further particulars apply to .
, CUNARD AVILtION • & do:, broktirs.

Uniets previously disposed of by private treaty.
On Thursday, the 31st instant, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers'
Saleroom, Exchange, Liverpool,

• • The fine Barque
'NEPENTHE,
ZpkiiN about 263 tons builders' measurement, 106 tons
a.:Aiti.lur; register; length, 106 feet 7-10ths ; breadth, 23
- • - feet 1-10th ; depth, 11 feet 110th t Built at St.
John N. 8., in 1853, by the Celebrated bnildeiS, olestrs.
McLachlan and Stackhousb) for their own use, and classed Al
seven years. Is essentially copper-fastened, and *as sheathed
with heavy yellow metal in 1859; was thorotighly.oVerhauled
in hull and rigging last year, at tin 'exPense of £000; shifts
without ballast, will take the giotinsl well, rind carry a
cargo on a light 'draft; has an abkintlant iiiVentory, and is in
capital ciindition, /I;yinglii Garston Dock. Apply to
CUNARD, WILSON, &.CO., Brokers.

• FOR SALE, at Liverpool,
The new and handsome Ship
44:, ROYAL. 'VISITOR
1/4,g,,rA 1,276 tons V. 31. and 1,220 N.M. • built at queb,Cel
,;S,l under inspection well-knirtrn btiilderl atd
• ' • launched in Getober last, to Elati A seven years
at' oyd'i froin Jitly nekt. Length 192 feet 5-10ths, breadth
37 fe'et s,4oths, depth 28 feet. This ship is built of the very
Choicest materials, principally heckmatac, including frame
planking, beams, knees, kelson, &e., and has an outfit, f the
best Liverpool manufacture ; has a poop cabin and house on
deck for crew ; is a beautiful model ; sails fast ; carries a large
cargo; shifts without ballast; is neatly finished, and on
inspection, will be found, worthy the attention of parties re-
quiring such a ship; lying in Canada Dock.

The new Ship LAUREL ;
657. tons ; built at Quebec under inkpection4 and laiincheci in
October last; to class A seVeii Mrs from July next. Lgngth,
141. feet 3-10ths ; breadth, 31 feet 840ths; depth, 19 feet.
This ship is built of the best materials, principally heckmatac.
Has an outfit of the best Liverpool manufacture; cabin and
house on deck for crew ; is a handsome model ; will carry a
large cargo; sails fast, and stands without ballast; will be
found on inspection a well-finished ship ; lying in the Brims-
wick Dock.

The fine British-built Barque
GEM OF THE NITH ;
383 tons 0.m., 336 x.m. ; built at Sunderland, in 1855, and
classed A 1 for ten years. Length, 120 feet .3 inches; Breadth,,
26 feet 5 inches • depth, 16 feet 2 inches. This vessel has been
employed in the East India and China trades, where the is
well and favourably known, is copper-fastened, and has just
come out of the graving dock, where she has been newly cop-
pered. Carries a large cargo, shifts without ballast, and is
well found in stores : lying M Brunswick Dock.

' The Barque LADY OF THE LAKE ;
492-43 tons register. Length 116 feet 3-10th6, breadth 28 feet,
depth 20 feet 5-10ths. This is a good ship • sails fast ; carries
a large cargo, and is well adapted for the timber trade. Has
just delivered upwards of 600 loads of timber from Quebec ; is
well found in stores, and can be sent to sea with little expense.
Lyipg in Brunswick Dock..

The Barque NORTHUMBERLAND ;
524-29 tons register; built at Miramichi, in 1848. Length 127
feet 6-10ths, breadth 29 feet 8-IQths, depth 18 feet 8-IQtbs ; is
a good ship ; carries a large cargo, and is well adapted for the
timber and deal trade; is well found in stores. Lying in
Brunswick Dock.

The Brigantine ELZEAR ;
built at Quebec. Length 84 feet 9-10ths, breadth 21 feet
9-10ths, depth 10 feet ;9-10ths. Registered tonnage 133-5
tons; sails fast,' and carries a large cargo on a light draft
of water; lying in Brunswick Dock.

At London.
The Ship NIMROUD ;
911-51 tons register. Length 1991 feet, breadth 34 1-10th feet,
depth 22 feet. Built at Miramichi in 1853, and classed A 1
seven years at Lloyds : lying in the West India Dock. For
inventories and further particulars apply to
M. J. WILSON,
18, Austin Friars, London; 6, York-buildings, Liverpbol.

CURTII3 .ON MANHOOD. NEW EDITION.
A MEDICAL ESSAY ON NERVOUS DISEASES.
Just published, the 125th thousand, with 'numerous plates, in
a sealed envelope, price Is., sold by all booksellers, or post-
paid, by the Author, for twelve stamps. '
Ntci
ANHOOD: The Cause and Cure , of Premature
Decline, With plain directions for perfect restoration to
ea,and itikoui-:
.13y, S. L; CURTIS; 15; Albemarlerstreet,
Piccadilly; toddle. ~
_,_- • . ,-, . - •• ,-
.-„,... 2,
,-___.-ONTENtg: j s
IfiTAODtJGruRY uti.APTER On Lie rnySiologiCal Struc-
tUre and. Functions of the-Reproductive Organs.. -
CHAPTER 11. Causes of Impotence; EarlY Vicious Indul-
gences;
Dangers of Neglect.
CHATER 111. A Review of the various Disqualifications of
Marriage; whether resulting fton the Follies of Maturity,
the Effects 6f Climate, or Infection.
CHAPTER. IV, The Author's plan.' of Treatment, Medical
.and Moral, with observations, on q new and successful mode
by microscopic eXaminfition: '
- i The' 3lObk concludes' with nitintrails tatied and interesting
set; to Which is added the Anthorif receipt iff a 'Attentive
eti6n: - .
. REVIEWS OF nit IVORIta
ct etritiis. ON MAxlmon.—This is a truly valuable work, an
shoUld' be in the hands Of young and old."—Sunday Times
3rd March,lBs6.
"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 mere frequently premature
old age.,"=-Daffy Telegraph, March 27, 1856.
"We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of
society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether
such 'person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or clergy-
Man,"--,-pm., Eteti'mg 'apex,:
_,,: ,
_L.;
_.,• '
_,..
Mr: 04051 author of the vlberit MecliN !treatise,' may be
ecinsiill,Cd (IS usual; either bb 16tter Of pCrSbtiAllt; :it hit .resi-
dence, as above. , The eificacy and harmless nature of the
emedies 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 ;he utmost skill and experience wil
be Made available in the treatment of their cases.
, A house fqr. Consultation daily, from Ten till Three,. and Six
till Eight:, Eittidtit9 from Ten till One. dmr3-61.
- -

_ : .
A.
Frenchman at Liverpool did land, •
And 'mongst o
r his friends to be grand,
e asked them
theto his omsto wishingsee
'How rich he lived, and have a cup of tea. -
Our hero ordered the host of the hotel
To have the table spread right well;
Ent Monsieur's knowledge of our tongue was small,
. The host of French knew none at all ; • ,
In.ordeting ted'it is not Strange .
A lihinder, Sliduld their plans flerdnge.,
4‘litessienr Bodl my party:noenibetS tifenty4ltree
SO get Voupareel of good tea—
The
. You know vat Ido want, so.it's all the same."
The landlord bowed and nodded an assent,
• And's.° the nearest grocer went :
" A half a pound of your best tea ;
' Give it me strong and flavoured well," said he.
Homeward he bent his joyous way,
Thinking he'd make the Frenclatnan pay.
The IriTids dll pante; and all.* dciirn to tett4
• neteriiimed tb tnjey it inertily ; • .
But fate destroyed their hopes : 'tis very sad
To tell the tale, but the tea was bad. •
'Twas shocking bad, weak, tasteless stuff,
Although the price was high enough..
Some tried to smile, but they were few :
Gloom spread around the party—all looked blue.
. The unconscious host around the table
Smiled, and served each as well as he was able.
When,. in a voice which all his friends amazes,
gut. hero tried, " Thts tea's not Blas.e's."
' The landlord said, "It IS hot Bitise'S I ctinfoise,
But still it cost five shillings—nothing less."
The Prenchinan Cried, " You'll ruin me,
To give five Shillings for such tea„
When half al much tea *chid sufli,ce
Tf Blase's;eiid'Eoat half tile price,"
he landlord spoke not—lie iltified his head;
When Tomkins rose, and thus he said—
" This would indeed have been a picasant treat
• If we'd had tea from Blase's, Parker-street.
,Contempt for our host e'en all must utter ;
Perchance he don't ,ere helly's butter.
However, let's be merry, put on smiling faces—
When we want TEA we'll go to BLASE'S."
Merchattt;
.Parker.Areet.

Extract from the Lancet, fcliiiidiy 4, i/M1 dnd from Dr
Hassall's recent work on " Food and Its Adulteratidito."
"The samples of Messrs. CROSSE & BLACKWELL were
entirely free from Copper."
CROSSE & BLACKWELL; Purveyors in Ordinary
to Her Majesty, in soliciting attention to the above
extract, beg to state that the utmost care is taken to ensure
purity and wholesomeness in their various productions. Their
Eitablishment 'has been inspected by Dr. Hassell and Many
leading members of the medical profession, who have been
pleased to express their high approval of the general marMfac-
tdritigt rittatigeinentli. Stet, article prepared by C. & is of
the highest quality that Can be predneed. Their Pickles,
Tart Fruits, and Preserves are perfectly natural in colour; no
mineral or other deleterious . ingredient being employed to
give them an undue brilliancy.
C. & B. respectfully invite attention to the following, all of
which are particularly recommended.
PICKLES of various kinds; prepared in pure malt vinegar.
BOTTLED FRUITS FOR TARTS AND PUDDINGS j pre-
Served in their natural state.
JELLIES of .unequalled brilliancy and purity; consisting of
Calf's root, Orange, Lemon, Noyeau; Punch, ltadeira, &c.
In pint and quart bottles, for the denfenienee of
.FamilieS.
RpyAL TABLE SAUCE; of a warm and delidioas flavour,
peculiarly adapted for cold meats, and greatly impf9-tlng
leashes. stews, and made dishes.
ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES ; produced solely froM the
REAL GORGONA ANCHOVIES, and superior to all :other
preparations sold under the same name.
ESSENCE OF SHRIMPS; manufactured on the sea coast
where the Shrimps are caught. This Sauce being milder in
flavour than the Esience of Anchovies, is preferred by many
epicures..

The CELEBRATED SOHO SAUCE, forigame venison, &c.
PURE MUSHROOMCATSUP, made from the finest mush-
rooms obtained on the famed Leicestershire Downs.
Sir ROBERT PEEL'S SAUCE, for general purposes, manu-
factured by J. Carstairs, Edinburgh. Each bottle bears a foe
simile of the late Right Honourable Baronet's letter of
approval.

-ANCHOVY PASTE, BLOATER PASTE, STRASBOURG,
and other POTTED MEATS, for breakfast and luncheonitable.
ORANGE MARMALADE, JAMS, and JELLIES, peifec ly
pure, and prepared by a process which effectually retaths the
fine aroma of the fruit.
Of marmalade, the Lancet of 22nd of January, / 1853,
remarks,--" 6th sample, purchased of CROSSE and BLACK-
WELL, 21, Soho-square. Ash of a yellow colour : does /not
contain copper."
C. and 13. are also wholesale agents for M. BOYER'S
SAUCES, RELISH, and AROMATIC MUSTARD; all of twhich
the Lancet declares to be pure; for Barrie and Co.'s Curry and
Mulligatawny Pastes and Chattnys, which are shipped direct
from Madras • and for Pavne's Royal Osborne Sauce.
The above;together with all other condiments and delicacies,
may be obtained of most respectable sauce vend ors in the
United Kingdom, at the principal stores in India., Aiherica
and the colonies ; and wholesale of
CROSSE & BLACKWELL,
BY SPECI AL APPOINTMENT, PURVEYORS TO, THE
QUEEN, 21, SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.

4

sT. ANNE'S RIFLE VOLUNTEERS
(74TH LANCASHIRE.)
"his CORPS MEETS for DRILL at the HUNTER-STREET
SCIIOOO, every Ttiesday,Wednesday, and Thursday evenings,
A Half-p4t,S,eteh o'Clock. Netz Members may be enrolled on
Pplicatioh theA, MlPa,d anarters, 45, Lime-street.
The tiniforiti, of title greft ?estrlet. facings, supplied on
payment of the Entrance Fee of 10s. od, •
GEORGE S. WILLINGS, Captain-Comdt., ISt Ceinta`nt.
GEORGE TURNER, Captain 2nd Company.
JOSHUA ASHLEY, Captain 3rd Company.

L.1.4.Y., GRENADIER GUARD COMPANY.
The strvides of tide EtirP's Eaijrtg tbeited ber Majesty's
most gracious acceptance, Gentlefiden Of thd re/ufreff.standard
(b feat 9 inches) who wish to attach themselVes td d CoMpaSfy
distinguished for the facilities afforded to its Members fbr
perfecting themselves in their duty as Rifle Volunteers, and
for the striking and thoroughly soldierlike uniform' adopted,
are invited to enrol themselves without delay, as the ranks are
daily increasing, and the Commanding Officer is desirous that
recruits should be well up in the earlier stages of their Drill
before taking the field in the spring for instruction in Battalion
Movements. _ _ _

.iiiiiparTiculdrg as to coal and description of Uniform (the
latter siinilar do the Foot Guaids), together .with the amount
of patranee, Fee, AnoUal subscription, and all particulars, may
be learned 6# application at ileard.qua.rters; No.. Clayton-
agnate. SAME'S CIiTiIBERT; Commanding 79th L.R.I.
70TII L.R.V.—litieinheiA,ot the , abbie Corps; and
• Gentlemen desirous of joining either the' Second,
or Third Companies, are requested to take; Notice that the
following arrangements have been made for MILLING in
LLOYD'S CARRIAGE-ROOM, Newington, off Bold-street
▪ let, or Grenadier Company, on Monday and Thursday
Evenings., at Seven o'clock.

2nd arliriany, hithcito known as Capt. Roger's Great George
Ward Company, dii WeOn:esdaY and Friday Evenings, at. ight
o'clock.

3rd Company, known as Capt. 'aliolrSis Highlanders, on
Tuesday and Saturday Evenings, at Half-past gefeit o'clock.
JAMES CUTHBERT, Commanding 79th Liti.h