The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-04-11 00:00:00

Is. 4D.

Is th Finest in the Trade, and not to be surpassed at any price
E•& R. HEATHCOTE,
TEA AND COFFEE MERCHANTS,.
16, ELLIOT-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

CHARLES WILLMER, WHOLE SA LE
STATIONER. MACH INE PRINTER, and Foreign
NEWSPAPER AGENT 19, South John-street. Liverpool; and
109, Fulton-street, New 'York.

GOUT, RHEUMATISM, and SCIATICA._
IM MEDIATE RELIEF.
Mr. PILGRIM'S INDIAN GOUT FOMENTATION and
LOTION.
—BY the use of this new and potent remedy, the greatest
martyrs to any of the above excruciating diseases may obtain
IMMEDIATE It F.LIE F. This OUTWARD A PPLICATI ON
requires the administration of no poisonous medicine to ensure
its effect, and may be used wills equal fearlessness by the most
delicate or robust ; in no case will it-cause either external or in-
ternal injury. It may be considered an extirpator of the malady,
a on the opearance
lotion prevents their development. '1 he sufferer, whom nights of
sleeplesstortureaof its first symptotns the application of the
have racked almost to insanity, may obtain by Its
means deep,
immediate, and refreshing sleep. Though now first
publicly advertised, Mr. PILGRIM has extensively used the lotion
in private practice, and its marvellous effects have been tested by
numsrous noblemen and gentlemen. The lotion, with full instruc-
tio s for use, can only be obtained of Mr. Pilgrim at No. 7, May-
street, Mount-pleasant, Liverpool, where be may be consulted from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., after which hour his time is devoted to private
patients. The poor may visit Mr. PILGRIM gratis from 10 till 11
a.m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
LCONVALESCENCE PRODUCED IN THREE DAYS OR NO

ON the 15th January, 1855, a draft of 216
Wounded and Sick Soldiers, from the Crimea, were
landed in this town, en route to the various depots. Before they
could be removed, seven of the in-n sunk under their sufferings,
and were interred in St. James' Cemetry.
The Advent of PEACE seems to present a fit opportunity of
offering some testimony to our appreciation of the hardships
endured by our have Army in their exertions to secure it; and
with this view, it has been propose Ito ERECT A MONUMENT.
by Public Subscription, to the Memory of the Heroes whose ashes
repose amongst u%.
_ . .

The following hare been appointed a Committee for earning the
same into execution—an eligible site for the intended Monument
having been most liberally granted by the Cemetry Company:—
THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR,
THE REV. RECTOR CAMPBELL, M.A.,
WILLIAM RATHBON E,
NV:HOLAS DUCKINFIELD BOLD.
ROBT. HUTCHISON, MOsS AND CO.,
Treasurer and Secretary. Bankers.
Although it is proposed that the subscriptions shall not excee i
half a sovereign, the smallest sums will be received, the Committee
being desirous to invite all classes of the community to join in this
expression of public feeling. Any surplus that may remain after
paying for the Monument will be distributed at the discretion of the
Committee to the Widows and Orphans of Soldiers who may have
fallen by wounds or disease in the Crimea, giving a preference to
those known to belong to Liverpool.
Contributions will be received by the Treasurer, or any of the
Committee; at the various Newspaper Offices and by the Masters
of tie Athenaeum, Lyceum, Exchange, and Underwriters' News.
rooms.
Anril 1, 1856.

HUYTON AND ROBY GAS COMPANY
(LIMITED)'
PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED.
Capital JE6,ooo,—in Six Hundred Shares of J£lo each.
Deposit, 42 per Share.

TRUSTERS.
The Right Hon. the L rd STANLEY.
THOMAS MOLYNEUX SEEL, Esq.
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
THOMAS EDWARDS MOSS, Esq., Chairman.
Mr. Edward Astley, Mr. Edward Griffith,
Mr. Harwood Banner, Mr. James Moore,
Mr. Wiliam Davies, Mr. Samuel Pearce, Jun
Mr. Frederic W. Lade, Mr. Thomas Rigby.
Mr. Robertson Glathtone,

BANKERS,
Messrs. MOSS and CO., I, Dale-street.
SOLICITOR,
Mr. EDWARD BANNER, 24. North John-street

This Company is formed for the purpose of supplying Gas of the
best and purest quality to the inhabitants of the pop ,lous and
rapidly increasing neighbourhood of Huyton and Rob, and the ad-
joining districts; and it is intended that its principles and manage-
ment shall be strictly in conformity wich the provisions of th •
enactments regarding Limited Liability. •
Gas, in addition to the advantage of cheapness, is fully tdmitted
to be the safest, cleanest, and most convenient method of illumina-
tion knoWn, requiring no preparation on the part of the consumer ;
and it enhances the value or all property within the range of the
mains. By a return recently made to the House of Commons, it
appears that a great majority of the Gas companies have paid divi-
dends at the, rate of 13 per cent., whilst few have paid so little as 5
per cent. • and as in this Company the most economical and effi-
cient mode of erecting the different works will 1;e stud ed, as they
will be constructed on the most approved principles (provision being
made for their future enlargement, if r equired), satisfactory returns
may be expected.
" "

The works of the Company are intended to be erected on the
margin of the London and North-Western itailway, thus securing
the apply of coals and other necessary materials at the lowes
possible cost.
The committee will have the power to make calls to meet the pay-
ments for erecting the works, to fix the price of the gas, to nominate
or change all the officers, and gen .rally to superintend acid manage
the whole working of the Company.
The price of gas to consumers will be 10s. per 1,000 feet, not to be
reduced until a dividend of 10 per cent, has been paid upon the
subscribers' capital.
Application for shares to be made in the form annexed, and
addressed to Mr. Edward Banner, Solicitor, 24, North John-street,
Liverpool.

TO THE PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE lIUYTON AND ROBY
GAS COMPANY (LIMITED).
GENTLFMEN,—I request you will al of me hares of .41 each in the above undertaislug, the whole of which,s or in any les,o number that may be allotted to me, I hereby agree to accept, and
to pay a deposit of £2 per share, and the calls when made, and so
execute the subscription contract and deed of settlement of the
Company, when required. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient
servant,

Name...
Address and occupation
Date .

TURKEY TOBACCO,
Imported by Messrs. LAsexinni & Co., ex Thessalia.
ON SALE, by HORATIO LEWIS, If, Church•strset.

Co ntra cr 4

TO WHEELWRIGHTS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
AND HARNESS MAKERS.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
NOTICE, that sealed proposals will be received, for
the next two weeks, from such parties as may be willing to
CONTRACT, for the Making etsrl Delivery -of FORVY DUMP
CARTS, such as are generally used in railway constructions. They
must be made of w II seasoned Ash, firmly framed, and well
balanced upon their axles, haring iron naves, with ten inch bearings.
three inch tyres, with corresponding thickness; and finally, levers
attached to the fronts. by means of which they may be easily
dumped. Also, HARNESSES, in number equal, and quality
suitable, to the same. To be delivered within six weeks, er sooner,
if possible. Apply by letter to the Undersigned, at Curtcnon's
Queen's Hotel. AUGUSTUS DILLON.
Livorpool, Bth April, 1856.

Eiusuranre Not frt.

GRESHAM LIFE AND LOAN SOCIETY
OLD JEWRY, LONDON.

Secretary—EDWlN JAMES FARREN, Esq.
This office will be found highly eligible for any description of Life
Assurance. Policies effected without loss of time. Insurance of
individuals of regular temperate habits, in whom health may be more
or less Impaired, the Board openly seek—called Declined Lives—and
are accordingly open to acceptance at the" Gresham."
Afeasra. SPARROW & CO., Goree Piazzas 1 Liverpool
Mr. ROBT. BARTON, Exchange-alley North,No.6, I Agents.
Mr. W. DRYNAN, at Russell, Coles & Co., l Birkenhead
Walmer-buildings. I District.
Mr. A. ROBINSON. 233, Lord-street.Southoort.

WI LtlhA I Ail\tl RROBSKTELRL ,s
KS
EC .11 and SuccessorchurcbtrseetoOt
Liverpool, respectfully informs the Gentry, Clergy, and the Public
of Derby and its vicinity, that he has purchased the Stock.
Machinery, and Goodwill of the late Mr. JOHN WHITEHURST,
CLOCK and WATCH MANUFACTURER, Derby, from his metes.
sor, Mr. Thomas Woonwa RD. who will remain with Mr. Haskell, as
his foreman. The business will, in future, be under the personal
superintendence of Mr. Robert Roskell. eldest son of Mr. William
Roskell, who will pay particular attention, not only to Church and
other large Clocks, for which Mr. John Whitehurst obtained so
high a name, but co every other brawl) of the business, of which
all articles will be furnished of equal quality to those sold at Mr.
ROSKELL'S well-known Liverpool House.