The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-10 00:00:00

VAUXHALL STEAM SAW
165, VAUXHALL ROAD,
JENKINSON AND POSTLETHWAITE,

MILLS

PROPRIETOL.S.
CIRCULAR CU rrm G of every description efficiently:executed
and promptly attended to.
SPACE FOR PILING TIMBER.

CHARCOAL THE MOST EFFECTUAL
REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION.
No simple remedy yet offered to the public In cases of Indigestion.
Flatulence, &c., has Nen attended with such good results as
"Ruler's Charcoal Lozenges." They are 'indeed a boon to the
sufferer. Sold in Boxes at is lid each, and in Tins at 2s 9d and
4s Gd each.
Wholesale Agents for Liverpool—Evans & Co. and Clare, Dod
and Cc se. Retail Ageuts—Ellison, M'Groffie, andßoberts & Butler.
Chemists. For Birkenhead—Jones & Dutton, Chemists.
COOK'S NEW PATENT COMPOSITION.
FXTRACT from a LETTER in the "Builder,
Unsolicited, from F. G. MULHOLLAND, ESQ., the
Eminent Government Contractor ;
" I have used the Composition in Engineering and Architectural
Work, and in fact applied it in all ways and for all purposes where
such a material was required. In conclusion, I consider the Patent
Compound (when properly manufactured) so truly valuable to all
parties connected with the Buld ng Business generally, that I should
at the first have rent you tuil particulars for insertion in your widely-
eircuLted.paper. _ (Signed) "F, G. MULHOLLAND-"

AOENTs—Beedle &-co.

3, King-street, Liverpool

SHIP BROKERS WANTING FREIGHT or
PASSENGERS FOR VESSELS,

SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.
CHARGE-ONE SHILLING FOR TEN LINES (PREPAID).

GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH,
USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY. Tho
LADIES are respectfully Informed that this STAttcR Is EXCLU-
SIVELY USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,and HER MAJESTY'a
LAUNDRESS says,that although she hastriedWußATsx, Rica, Atill
OTHER POWDER STARCHES, she has found none of them equal "6
the GLENFIELD, which Is THE FINEST STARCH SHE Fr7EIL
US4F-D. WOTRFR4POON and CO. GLAROOW ALTO Lo•:rnmy.

BUY YOUR CLOTH
PROM

J. W. JONES,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WOOLLEN DRAPER,

3, RANELAGII-STREET,

Where you can have a large Stock of every description of Cloths to
se:ect from, and get them made by your own Tailor, and save 90

per cent,

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
ALFRED JACOB,
AUCTIONEER & ESTATE AGENT,
Resoectfully informs his Filen& and the Public that he ham
REAIOVED FROM No. 1, PARKER-STREET, TO No. 13A,
BASNETT-STREET,

corner of Leigh-street, and solicits a continuance of the many kind
favours received for so many years.
ESTABLINIIED 1848.

REMARKPBLE
STAMMERING.—The curability of stammering
is now past dispute, for Mr: LOEWENSTAILIC., after
intense study and indefatigable research, h2s at length discovered
the mold vvon.oerful means, bleed ou strict physiological riiples.
by which he is abl• to ERADICATE the roost inveterate case. of al!
IMPEDIMENTS to SPEECEI, which have hitherto been consider‹.
incurable.

I-Inuits—From 9 till 12 in the morning, and from 5 till 9 at night.
OBSERVE!-59, MOUNT PLEASANT, LIVvi,RPOOt

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
DR. RRODIE, 72, RODNEY STREET, Member
of the Royal College of Surgeons, London and
Paris, may he consulted on all eases of Nervous Debility.
Indi!, estien, Depression of Spirits, &c., &c.„ whether produced by
sedentary employment, residence in the tropics, or otherwise. Dr.
Brodie has also given a great portion of his time to the study of
•isiltlreieht,rLeei veirnploge.
Scorbutic, Skin, and other pernicious diseases; his method of treat-
ment is very exoaditfous. anclinvelves no actual restraint either in,
diet or occupation. Advice and medicine, 41.
Observe, 72, RodneyLkireet ; Private Entrance to the Surgery, 43
Knight-street, Hours of attendance
:emaroviAernlng
itternoon, and Five tO
Nine, and Sundays nil Two.
from Ten In th

PUBLISHED DAILY AT TWO O'CLOCK,
"THE EVENTS,"
A DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE MILLIOII.

PRICE : HALF-A-PENNY.

OFFICE,-19, souTH JOHN-STREET.

The Trade supplied in Town or Country t Fourpenne
per dozen, 13 as 12.

NEXT WEEK

Returned, Wrecked, and other Property, to clo At accounts.
On THURSDAY, the 20th in•tant, at One o'clock, at R. W. Preston

and Co.'s:Office, 4, India.t
195 Cases CHAMPAGNE,

di gs, Water street,

557 Cases } CLARET,
25 Case.' Vintage 1851,
252 Cases Fine Old PORT,
12 P pest
PORT,
4 Hhds
9 Hhds }SHERRY,
28 Cases
21 Ilhds WHITE WINE,
3 Hhda MADEIRA,
413 Ca.es " OLD TOM,"
100 Cases HOCK,
75 Cases
37 Hltds t BRANDY,
63 Brig.
Together with other WINES
R. and SPIRESrON 81 CO.,
paO.,c rtiulars
rokers. apply
W. P B
t°
THIS DAY,

R. J

NODDER

Will respectfully offer his Selection 'of 'Parisian and English
RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS, with
every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the most
fashionable and tasteful kind.

81, CHURCH STREET

ENLARGEMENT

OF THE.
NORTHERN TIMES,

J.

tribunals which is to try the case, jealous, like all
Spaniards, of the honour of its Sovereign, will
exercise the activity required by so grave an affair,
which offends the sentiments of all honourable men
of the country who have read these discreditable
writings." The Nation, a Progressist journal, has
ceased to appear. Several persons compromised
in the insurrection of July, have, in virtue of the
recent amnesty, returned to their homes.
From Austria we learn, that the accounts from
General de Montini, Austrian Minister at Naples,
are rather unsatisfactory to the Austrian Cabinet.
The feeling of intimacy which is springing up

between Russia, Naples, and Sardinia causes un-
easiness. We have Berlin letters of the 4th inst.,
which, among other things, mention that Admiral

Prince Adalbert, who was lately made an honorary

..... ... ~
doctor of civil laws by the University of Griefswald,

in Pomerania, on the occasion of their late cen-
tenary jubilee, has declined the honour, as several
other persons of rather doubtful character have
had the same degree conferred on them, and he
fears it might be construed into a political demon-
stration. The Russian Grand Duchess Constan-
tine, who arived at Berlin from St, Petersburg
proceeds to Hanover, on a visit to her sister, the
Queen of Hanover, with whom she will pass the
winter. There is no truth in the report that the
Grand Duke Constantine is going to Paris. He
will not quit Russia at all at present.
From Cracow, we learn that the prolongation of
the occupation of the Danubian Principalities and
of the Black Sea by the English, has the conse-

(pence of causing✓ numerous corps of Russian
troops to stay in Southern Russia, in Podolia, and
Volhynia. Up to the present time, not one of the
corps which left the Crimea has appeared in the
interior of Russia or in Poland. The two divisions
of grenadiers which left the Crimea in the spring,
and which were to have gone to Moscow for the
coronation, did not arrive there, but have remained
in the south. Political reasons can alone explain
the retention of these large bodies of troops in the
southern provinces.

Our London cotemporaries are busy commenting
upon Lord Palmerston. The ministerialist jour-
nals are of opinion that the reception given by the
people of Manchester to the Premier, on his lord-
ship's first visit to " that great centre of the manu-
facturing industry of England," will despel any
misconceptions that may have prevailed with
regard to the opinions of that important corn
munity. The Observer of yesterday congratu
lates Manchester for having recorded their
entire approval of the policy of Lord Palmer-
ton, as well as of his conduct of the foreign
affairs of the country during the long period he
presided over that department, as of his adminis
tration since the trying juncture at which he under-
took the duties of Premier. " They have not con
tented themselves with formal compliments, or
mere expressions of welcome to the distinguished
statesman who has been their guest. But in the
various addresses presented to the noble lord by
municipal bodies and the commercial associations
of the city and its adjunct—the town of Salford—
they have declared emphatically their approval of
the principles of his administration—their admi
ration of the statesmanlike skill with which he
carried the country through a period of difficulty,
and conducted a great war to an honourable ter-
mination." The same paper adds—" The replies
of Lord Palmerston to these addresses, and his
speech to the members of the Manchester
Athenaeum, assembled in the Free Trade Hall,
were as terse, straightforward, and illustrative, as
are all his 'public speeches. To the first were of
course confined matters of political import. The
last was a discourse on the objects and the attain-
able results of such educational institutions as the
Athenaeum of Manchester."
The Leader regards his lordship's Manchester
speech as the words of peace, the time, however,
being one of distrust. That able but sarcastic
weekly journal, the Saturday Review, alluding to
the visit, remarks :—Of course there is a little
vanity in the thing. The great Premier con-
descends, and knows that he condescends, and, we
suspect, shows that he condescends. He slightly
over-does the thing, as is his wont. The visit is,
in itself, little short of a Royal progress, yet with
something of the stately grandeur of Oriental or
Papal humiliation. Lord Palmerston is but the
people's most humble instrument—serves ser-
vorum populi He claims no merit—he has
no deservings—ho has done nothing. He
has simply registered the popular will—only

.m to the general sent

But, with all this tendency to the Indian ideal—at
the very moment that his lordship is sighing for
blessings of self-annihilation and absorption in the
infinite—he continues to hint, insinuate, and
suggest, in the most delicate way in the world, a
complete vindication of his whole political life. He
is nothing—dust, rags, offensiveness. Yet he is
not, he ventures to think, a man who loves war or
foreign interference for its own sake. There are
reasons why he views foreign politics in a certain
way ; why others ought to view them in that way ;
why anybody trusted with the destinies of this
great nation, must treat them in his way, and in no
other.

It is with much pleasure that we learn, that Her
Most Gracious Majesty has signified her pleasure
that a full and free pardon should be granted,
under the Great Seal of Great Britain and of
Ireland respectively, to all persons suffering under
the consequences of conviction for political
offences. This full and gracious measure will be
of the greatest consequence to many of those
suffering punishment or privation for political
acts—especially those like Mr. Smith O'Brien,
O'Doherty, &c., in Ireland, and Frost, Williams,
and Jones, in England, who were convicted of high
treason and sentenced to death, with all the
accompanying disqualifications consequent upon
so serious a crime.

The first Cabinet Council of the season is to be
held to-morrow, and is expected to be attended by
all the members of the Cabinet. No doubt the
present aspect of affairs on the Continent will
engage the earnest attention of the Council.
As yet we are unable to announce who is to be
the new Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.
Elsewhere will be found the latest and most
authentic information on the subject. . .

By telegraph, from Marseilles, we learn that it
was expected that Redschid Pacha will grant the
Euphrates Railway to the English. The English
expedition was to leave about the end of October.
The Tuan of Muscat had furnished it with ammu-
nition and reinforcements. The Crecy, and sloop
of war Desperate, had arrived to reinforce the
squadron under Admiral Lyons. The St. Jean
d'Acre was hourly expected.

The Town Council of 1857 will commence their
onerous duties to day. A Mayor will be elected—
or anything else the public may think proper to
call it—for the ensuing year, and Aldermen will be
created for a term of six years. The selection of

persons to fill the office of chief magistrate of
Liverpool, is a dark and mystic affair. The matter
is settled after dinner, without consulting the
Burgesses, or the Council who represent them.
Any man who belongs to the clique can get pos-
session of the mayoral chair ; but no independent
public servant must pretend to that honour as a
reward for long and irreproachable services. This
abuse, however, belongs to the corrupt system of
pitchforking outsiders—non-elected members—into
the Council-Chamber as aldermen. By this uncon-
stitutional system the clique of place monopolists
have at all times kept up a majority of jobbers in
the Corporation. They have a majority of votes
in this way at the present moment. To what ex-
tent this abuse will be carried to-day in the election
of aldermen our readers will be most anxious to learn
There are many gentlemen, on both sides of the
Council, who are well entitled to the favours that
body can confer upon them. Should these gentle-
men be passed over, the political object will be
too clearly shown ; and it remains for the Burgesses
to resent the insult offered to their lawful repre-
sentatives, and to clear from the Corporation men
who only regard the ties of faction.
Bringing in non-elected political partisans, will
not prevent those who allow themselves to be passed
by when the muster-roll of new aldermen is called
over, from coming before their constituents next
November But they must expect to find their
conduct of to-day warmly canvassed and their re•