The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-02-23 00:00:00

LONDON GAZETTE

BAN KRUP TS.-T:

Mlry-land Point,
1:1101AS WIIITEUEAD, Eastcheap,
City, sugar dealer and Colonial agent. HENRY MARTIW
and SA:uuEL Poor, Battersea Park, brewers, Battersea
Fields. WILLIAM PA'ri,in, jernyn-atreet, St. James,
wine'rnerchant and hotel keeper. LIIHNEZER DAY, Edge-.
Ware•fro&d, builder, and plumber and .glazier. ,TostA4
Tosarn, TIATen, Friday-Forevt, City, turner. EDWIN
RODGERS and Jones Fuo,sT RoriGEEs, Walsall, Staffordshire,
grocers. Thomas DAviEs, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire,
butcher. MAny CAROLINE BL4/XIO3IE, Cheltenlaam
Cardiff, and Dursley, Gloucestershire, wine and
merchant and common brewer. THOMAS TURTON CLARK
and JAMES WAD;. Huddersfield, Woollen yarn manufac
turers. •

r market int&

gw Owing to the

extreme pressure :on our columns to-
day,'the usual • arrangement of our present impression has
been disturbed. The letters of our Crimean and our Paris
Correspondents, though temporarily displaced; will be found
in otir back page.
LONDON. AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—The great
apace which our report of the meeting., on the • subject of
the• Town Dues occupies in Our pages to-day, has unwillingly
compelled us to postpone, the publication of our report of
the proceedings of the London and North Western Railway
Company, held yesterday.
On Thursday evening the members of the ". Sappho Glee
Club ".helcl,their Annual dinner in the George's tavern, 68,
Upper:Pitt street: The repast was served. up in the accus-
tomed good style of the hostess; and after the usual toasts,
the company separated, 'highly delighted with the evening's
entertainments.
THE LATE MR. JOHN SIDLEI4 31.13.--:-We are author.
ised by the directors of the London and County Bank to
state that the late Mr. John Sadlees transactions with
the hank had ceased for some months past and that no
loss will accrue to the establishment from his connection
with it.—Daily News.
THE AMERICAN MAILS.—The royal mail steamer
`-` Africa,".sails to day for New York with the American
and Canadian mails. •The letter box at the General Post
Office will be openin,the usual course to ,nine o'clobk, a.m.,
and to ten with fees.. The box on the stage will be
.open
till eleven o'clock with late fees.

DBATH Pitom IrroxicAnos.—Yesterday morning, about
nine o'clock, a person named Duncan Cameron, who lodged
at No. 38, Barmouth-ttreet, was taken to his lodgings in
a state of intoxicafion. He had been drinking for some
time past to excess; 'Medical aid was procured, but I,e.
died in tbe.afternoon. An inquest will be held on the bodf
his day. •

• Tilt EXHIBITrON POST OFFICE PLACE.—We have much
pleasure in stlting• that this beautiful exhibition has h.een
very-well-attended during the past "week, and we learn that
through the liberality of promoters, the children of the
Blue Coat Hospital have had opportunity of witnessing it
We would recommend our readers to lc) se no time
iu
availing themselves of the present opportunity of viewing
some-of the finestivorks of art.

Tiii` LATE ATTpIPT AT.,. Suicror... The unfortunatei
genifeinah Who'made such a dangerous attempt on. his life,
on Thursday, Was' -eiterday gong -on as favourably as
could,be expected. He has not yet been removed. The
north end of the reading room has been matted, and a
portion has been railed pff by a, table, so has to have as
little noise as pdsske in that quarter. The patient is still
i n a serious state, and the result cannot yet be predicted.—
LATEST PARTicuLAni.--We understand ;that: about nine
o'clock last evening
.appearansq
,p,resented: themselves;
which excited tiOt,merely_the anxiety of the medical attend-,
ant,:b
ut also 'thi"the 'dart of the friends of the patient.
Again, nature rallied, and at eleven o'clock last"night, after:
a consultation of some duration, it was resolved by the,
_faculty to .remove the sufferer-to the Northern Hospttal..
With great difficulty /this was accomplished, by the aid of the
ikhplice„ with a care-and attention which reflects upon them the
, eitt credit... At hal-f-past Al the suffering gentleman was
tceived into tb4institution with all_ slo tenderness' which
illibappy positien rendered necessary. His removal frem
the spot -where the sad act was committed to the fresh air
appeared to revive him, and he bore the journey (on a
jittp)iwith. surprising firmness. It .w, uld be equally,
rnittit to .the family ,and , friends! of - the patient,
if on' their part, and-- on that of the - public,
-we .did
-not tendet,,:our thanks . for the con-
sideration
.of the proprietors of the Exchange-rooms
which dictated the adoption of every arrangement which
was possible to condacee to the comfort of, and avoid the least
distinietutle. to, the. tinhop3WiTnilein*.. To ttie assiduous,
the unrernitting,:and the Untiring:Motion of Mr. Thomas
Warburtou, the master , of the rooms, no' language
can convey a - fitting . tribute' ''or admiration and
Aided by the unremitting: zeal of Mr John Finlay,
ale sufferings of the patient Were mitigated 15P ihe more than
humane attentions of Mr; Warburg*: ',Nikht and, day since
thtesad occurrence hav6 these.gentlmen devoted themselves
to close and conitarit!attendanee upon the sufferer, and to
both the utmost praise is due .for the-'perfection of humanity
and feeling they have displayed on this lamentable‘Occasiou.

respect