The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-30 00:00:00

TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETER'S WARD.

GENTLEMEN,
AFTER SIX YEARS' REPRESENTATION
of your Ward, during which I have endeavoured to
do my duty to the best of my ability, the period has nearly arrived
when I must surrender the trust into your hands.
I can only point to my past services as the test of my fitness for
again undertaking the responsibility, if it shall be your pleasure to
confer it; and if you elect me once more to represent the Ward in
which I spent so large a portion of my life, the same attention shall
be exhibited to every practical measure for providing for our
extended commerce, and for promot'ng the best interests of the
town am, Gentlemen, your faithful servant,
JAMES HOLME.
,09, Mount-pleasant, Oct. 20, 1856.

A7a MEETING of the ELECTORS of
EXCHANGE WARD, held at the Committee
Room, at the house of ,Mr. Downey, Chapel-street, on Thirstily
Evening,
THOMAS LITTLEDALE,'Esq:,in the Chair, _

Moved by Thomas Bold, Esq., seconded Ly Mr. Byford, and
Resolved—That the best thanks of this Meeting be given to
Charles Turner, Esq.. for his valuable services as one of the
Representatives of Exchange Ward, and for the zeal and ability
displayed by him at all times in defence of the Burgesses.
It was moved by F. Kuhn:camp, Esq., seconded by Mr. Sorton,
and
Resolved—That Mr. Turner be respsctfully invited to offer himself
as a Candidate for re-election, and that the 512 Signatures to his
requisition handsomely vouch for what this Meeting pledges itself—
to secure his triumphant return.
Charles Turner, Esq , proposed, seconded by W. 0. Roberts, Esq.,
and
Resolved—That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the
Chairman for his able and gentlemanly conduct in the chair.
J. LOWE, Secretary. .

TO THE BURGESSES OF CASTLE-STREET WARD

GENTLEMEN,
AREQUISITION having been presented
to me, signed by a large and influential number of
the Burgesses, requesting me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE for
the Representation of your Ward in the Town Council (vacant by
the retirement of Mr. Geoige Holt), I feel it a matter of duty to
place my services at your disposal, and, if elected to the honour of
representing you, I will do my utmost to discharge faithfully and
diligently the dutes involved in the office.
Having lived amongst you so many years, my opinions on politi-
ca' and other subjects are pretty well known, and, should I become
one of your Representatives, I will zealously watch over your local
interests, and endeavour to give to every question that may arise,
ffecting thfs general welfare of the town, my best and earnest
I remain,

consideration

Your oh,

Gentlemen,
ent and faithrel Per

JAM ES STEAINS.
35. North '&4n-street. Liverpool, Sept. 27, 1856.

TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERCROMBY WARD
GENTLEMEN,

ripE period for which you did me the honour to
elect me to represent your interests in the Town
Council is drawing to a close. You are aware that I have always
entertained the opinion that the choice of the Councillors of a Ward
is a matter which should rest entirely in the hands of the Electors.
I should, therefore, not have intruded myself upon your notice had
I not been requested to solicit your votes at the ensuing Election.
The invitation was conveyed to me by a deputation from a highly
respectable meet;ng of the Electors of the Ward, and in a manner
so gratifying to my feelir gs that I have great pleasure in accepting
It. You have always pursued the dignified course of exacting no
pledge from me on any subject whatever. I hope I have not abused
the confidence you have placed in me. and that 1 may, without
presumption, assume that my conduct, to a certain extent et least,
has met your approbation, or I should not have had the flattering
compliment paid to me, which is the cause of my now addressing
you. In discussing the measures which have been brought before
the Council, it has been my study to promote all those which
appeared to me beat calculated to promote the welfare of the com-
munity at large, and strenuously to oppose all having a contrary
tendency. Such will be my conduct In future, should iou do me
the honour to reinstate me in the situation I now hold.
I am, with much respect,
Gentlemen, _

Your obedient humble servant,
WILLIAM EARLE.

Abercromby-square. October 17, Mg,

TO THE BURGESSES OF EVERTON AND
KIRKDALE WARD.

GENTLEMEN,
ITAIi had the honour to receive an influen-
tiarl'an G
d numerously signed Requisition, asking me to
offer myself as a CANDIDATE at the approaching Municipal Elec-
tion to represent your interests in the Town Council, I feel that, in
being thus called upon, at a time when municipal questions of mag-
nitude and importance are pending, I should be doing violence to
sense of duty if I refused to place my services at your disposal.
Having spent my life amongst you, and being engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits, I cannot but feel a deep interest in all that concerns
my native town, end especially that district of it in which I fixed
my residence for a number of years.
Though hitherto abstaining from active interference in public
matters, I trust that I have been neither an uninterested spectator
of the mistakes, struggles, at d triumphs which have marked the
onward progress of this great community, nor indifferent to the
lessons they convey. Jealouv of existing aliases and defects, I am
tensible hos much remains to be done, and the amount of energy,
s&f-denial, and straightforwardness that will be necessary to Dia
doing of it.
I have witnessed with alarm the recent attempts of a party to
confiscate our Town Dues, upon principles which, in my judgment,
would undermine and disturb the tenure not only of oil Corporate,
but all private property. Should these at,acks be renewed, I should
aid in re.isting to the utmost all such attempts to wrast from us our
vested rights.
Of the great question of p"pular Education in Day and Sabbath
Schools, I have ever been the It.imble but ardent sup-
porter. To aid in bringing this inestimable blessing within reach of
the poorer clas es of this ward, has bees for years past the object of
my personal efforts and solicitude ; whilst all that cm contribute to
promote the st cial, moral, and religious progress and well-being of
the community, and elevate it to a higher and happier position,
commands my warmest s)mpathies.
Should you elect me one of your Representatives, it shall be
my constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the trust faith-
fully. and to the best of my ability, and
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
JOHN JOHNSON STITT.
Elm House, Pelrnont Grove, October 16. 1856.

TO THE ELECTORS OF LIME STREET WARD.
CrENTLrmEN,
AVING received a REQUISITION, signet
by upwards of 300 of your body, in the unprece-
dented short space of two days, requesting me to offer myself as a
CANDIDATE at the ensuing MUNICIPAL ELECTION, to repre-
sent your interests in the TOWN COUNCIL, I ant induc, d at once
to accede to the request so made, and to place my services at vonr
disposal.
Never was there a period, in the history of the Borough, when
interests so great demanded the careful attention and best judg-
ment of your Representatives—wheth,r we refer to its rapidly
increasing c mmerce and population, to the increased responsibility
(I, voicing upon the Corporate Exchequer, from the purchase of the
Virkenhead Docks; or, to the envy which our deserved success
appears, unf •rtunately, to have created elsewhere.
In my opinion, our Town Dues have been most unfairly and
unju,tly attacked, and the attempt which has been made to confis-
cate such property, when held by Corporations, and yet to maintain
the same title as sacred, when held by private individuals, appears
to me t only absurd, but iniquitous.
;As Ratepayers, Gentlemen, the trade of the port must necessarily
demand her first considerations, and, to give every possible facility to
our rapidly growing commerce, is obviously our first duty. To this
end, I consider that unnecessary elongation of our Docks should be
avoided, and that the inland concentration of these should be our
tufty.
It elected to the Council, I will endeavour to ascertain, with as
little delay as possible, what it Is that constitutes the Corporate
Estate, with a view to its improved revenue; for I deem it to be a
deplorable fact, that no one gentleman in the Council Chamber pos-
sesses this knowledile ; nor does it appear that our princely-paid
officials are any better informed upon this subject than are our
Councillors and Aldermen themselves, as is proved by the circum-
stance, that Mr, Robertson Glad tone moved for this information
more than twelve months ago, and it is not yet forthcoming.
I have been no inconsiderable Ratepayer in y, er Ward for nearly
a quarter of a century; your interests and mine, therefore, as Rate-
payers, must necessarily he identical.
On several occasions youn have expressed a wish that I should
represent you in the Town ouncil ; but hitherto I have considered
the time that was at my disposal insufficient for the faithful dis-
charge of duties so onerous and responsible, and have felt con.
strained to decline that honour. Now, however, if it is your plea-
sure to elect me, on the Ist November next, to serve as one of your
Representatives, I Flinn be proud to undertake the duties which the
office will impose upon me, and to discharge them to the best of my
abi.ity.—l am, gentlemen, yours respectfully,
JAJNItS R, JEFFERY,

Lodge•lanc, October 15, 1856,

pow zirotfctg.

TO-NIGHT'S LECTURE IN HOPE HALL

P. BAYNE, Esq., Auth'r of Christian Life on Characteristics of
Christian Civilisation. Rev. John Kelly to take the chair at Half-
past seven o'clock p.m.

THE CASE OF MR. L. T. GASKILL,
LATE MESSENGER OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT.

Q EVERAL friends of Mr. Gaskill, having taken
1.1 his case into consideration, and believing as they do,
that it is one of great hardship, have INSTITUTED A SUBSCRIP-
TION on behalf of himself ani family. Mr. Gaskill was summarily
dismissed on the 28th of last March, since which time he has not
been in the receipt of one shilling having been solely dependent
upon the contributions of a few friends. Mr. Gaskill had held his
situation for fourteen years, no complaint having ever been urged
against him further than having been forced into a prison for twenty-
one days, through being security for one of the Manchester official
assignees. Mr. Gaskill, there is no doubt, has been most cruelly
treated, as the following extract from one of his letters to the Liver-
go 1 Journal will tend to show :
With reference to my insolvency, I can point to three registrars of
Bankruptcy Courts In this county who have taken the benefit of the
Insolvent Acts, and yet retained their situations. One messenger
in this county was suspended for twelve months from his office, took
the benefit of the Act, which involved a remand of four months to
Lancaster Castle, and still now holds his appointment. I was dis-
charged in the same court by the same judge, after the usual forms
had been complied with, which occupied five minutes i
Mr. Gaskill has received the following letters, by which he hopes
that an enquiry may be instituted into his case :
From the Right Hon. the Earl of flarrowby :
London. August 9, 1856.
Sir,—l have sent your letter to the Lord Chancellor, and called
his attention to its con ents, which seem to furnish matter for inves-
tigation.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, HARROWBY.
L. T. Gaskill. Esq.
From the Rt. lion. Spring Rice, Sec. to the Lord Chancellor :-
40. Upper Brooke-street, August 16, 1856.
Sits—l have to ackowledge the receipt of your letter of the 7th
lust., and its enclosure, which I will being before ths lord Chan-
cellor. I may add, however, that his lordship has already given much
consideration to your case.—l am, sir, your obedient servant,
W. C. SPRING Rice.

The envelope was marked " Cranworth."
From " Talk on 'Change," Liverpool Journal, August 23. 1856.
Talking of judges, there was some talk about the judges of the
Bankruptcy Court, and it was, that a curious case is likely to be
obtruded speedily on the public; that Mr. Gaskill was recently
dismissed from the office of messenger to the Liverpool Bankruptcy
Court; that he was wrongfully dismissed and his office wrongfully
giver► to another ; that he has made a statement of his case, and that
tie Lord Chancellor has it now under consideration; that Mr.
Gaskill has been harshly used ; that it is true he is one of the best-
natured men living ; that, in a strange disregard of prudence, be
went security for an official assignee; that the official assignee
ran away, and that Mr. Gaskill was called on to pay; th.t he did
pay a part; that he offered to pay the remainder in time, but that
the parties would not wait, and that the Insolvent Court was the only
alternative; that, during the necessary process of twenty-one days,
Mr. Commissioner Stevenson caused him to be dismissed, but that,
although dozens of Bankruptcy officials have been insolvents, Mr.
Gaskill is the only one who has lost his place by a visit to Lancaster
Castle.
Subscriptions on behalf of Mr. Gaskill and family will be received
at the Liverpool Journal Office; by Mr. W. Pearson, Times Office,
Lord-streets Mr. Alward, News Agent, Igrd-street; Mr. E. 'f
Hall, stationer. South John-street ; Mr. Whiteman, Brunswick
Hotel ; and at Manchester, by G. C. Cuffiy, Esq.

PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT FOR
LIVERPOOL.

THE GENERAL APOTHECARIES' COM-
PANY (LIMITED).

CAPITAL, £lO,OOO, with power to increase to £lOO,OOO, in
Shares of £lO each.

DIRECTORS,

JOHN CHARLES ATKINSON, Esq., M.D., Kew Green Surrey.
JohN GARDNER, Esq., M.D., 51, Mortimer-street, and

Harrow on the Hill.
HENRY ETARDINGE, Esq., M.D., Sackville-street.
EDWARD. Jonmaw, Esq., M.D., Regent-street.
Jour'. J AMES RIDGE, Esq., M.D., J.P., Gravesend, Chairman.
GEORGE HENRY SMITH, Esq., 51, Cleveland-square, ,

(With power to add to their number.) -
BANKERS.
• UNION BANK OF LONDON, 4, Pall Mall East.
60LICITOR.
E. Mcss, Esq., 23, Mo.orgate-street.
AUDITORS.
GRIFFITH TAYLOR, Esq., Gravesend:
SAMUEL HARRIS, Esq., Mansell-street, Whitechapel.

OFFICE, LABORATORIES, AND CENTRAL WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEPOT, 49, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London.

September, 1856,

This Company has been established to meet the urgent public
demand for pure Drugs and Chemicals, and fur Medicines prepared
by the aid of the present advanced state of science.
It was Incorporated in January last, under the provisions of the
Limited Liability Act. _ _ _

Spacious PreLiises have been taken—Warehouses, Drug Mills,
Laboratories, and Machinery erected; and the Company is now
prepared for business, wholesale and re'ail.
An nspection of the Establishment In Berners-street will abun-
dantly prove that this Company possesses power and facilities to
perform all that it promises, namely—to prepare and simply the
Medical Profession and the Paine with Medicines of every kind,
of known strength, and perfect purity. Invalids' Foods, and Domes-
tic Chemicals. It is confident y believed that, by observing good
faith with the public in its operations, such a Company cannot fail
to inspire confidence, and accompish far more than any corps of
Government Inspectors.
Among its arrangements may be menti-ned :-Ist. That no
fore gn or indigenous Drugs are purchased. except such as are
sound and genuine. 2nd. That they are crushed or ground upon
the premises. 3rd. That all commercial Chemicals are tested or
analyzed before they are sold for medicinal purposes. 4th. That the
Pharmaceutical and Chemical Laboratories are under the constant
superintendence of a ro,ident enallicnt scientific Chemist, recom-
mended by Baron Liebiz and Dr. Fresenius, as eminently qualified
for those duties. sth. That the preparations ordered by the Colleges
in their Pharmacopoeias, are made strictly in accordance with their
directions. . .

The Directors have taken measures to ascertain the views of the
Profession ; and they are gratified to find that this enterprise has
elicited the cordial approbation of a very large number of Practioners
of Great Britain; they receive daily assurances of support, and the
Company is already doing a very satisfactory amount of business.
The first issue of the Capital of the Company was readily sub-
scribed, although very little publicity was given to the design ; and
a considerable stock, together with Buildings, Plant, Machinery,
Utensils, and the Fittings of a spacious Shop for dispensing and
retail, with all preliminary expenses, and advertisements, have been
paid for, leaving a portion of the Capital in hand sufficient for the
business on a certain scale. . _

L was always, however, contemplated by the Directors to make
the premises in Berners-street the Manufacturing, and Central
Wholesale Depot ; and to open Branches to suit the convenience of
the public in various parts of the Metropolis, and in the principal
Provincial Cities and Towns of Great Britain, for the sale of their.
drugs, and preparations, and for dispensing prescriptions. This
intention is strengthened, since mi,ny profitable businesses, already
established, have teen offered to the Company, under the impres-
sion that it must command a very large trade founded on public
confidencs.

By the establishment of such branches, the company will not
only secure tit, profits of a wholesale and manufacturing business,
but will add thereto the larger proportionate profits of the retail—
and, moreover, it will be able to conduct its branch Establishments
at tar less expense than individuals, since all prepara'ions and com-
pounds will be prepared at the central laboratories, in Berners-
street.

The public Press has adde I another to the many importantser-

vices it has rendered to Society by exposing the evils arising from
the prevalence of adulteration of Drugs and Chemicals employed in
Medicine, and, demanding a remedy for this abuse, The Times, of
August 25, observes:—

""It requires but a slight portiun',of common sense to understand

how important an ingredient of medical success the purity of drugs
must be. Drugs are the executive of the medical man, and, therefore,
with bad or inefficient drugs he acts like a paralysed man, whose
limbs refuse to obey him. The physician may have the most exact
idea in his head of the amount of drug power which he wants to
apply to the patient's disease; but if his drug deceives him, and con-
tains less cf this virtue than it professes to do, and perhaps even
that injured by some foreign admixture, his whole estimate is
affected, and the process becomes a piece of guesswork. As one
witness says before the Committee on Adulteration, The mischief
of defective medicines is not always immediate. It frequently hap.
pens that a person, from taking a defective drug, increases the dose
in order to produce the desired effe. t. Then, upon taking the same
prescription to be made up, when the genuine drug is used the per-
son is almost poisoned.' It is therefore with much concern we learn
from the evidence given before the Committee on Adulteration that
the adulteration of drugs, though considerably reduced of late years,
sti I g.)eA on to a large amount. Nor is this concern lessened whe❑
we hear that the commonest and the most powerful drugs are both
subject to this adulteration. There must be numberless critical
cases of disease in which the correctness of ►he strength of an
opiate must make all the difference of life and death; yet we are
told that 19 out of every 24 samples of opium are adulterated."
The Directors of the GENERAL APOTHECARIES' COMPANY
;limited) consider that the reme ,y for the evil thus exposed will be
found in their plan, and that public confidence must be obtained by
a large and respectable Company, able by its constitution and
arrangements, to meet the demand for purity in medicines, and
staking its existence upon maintaining good faith with the pro.
fession and the pubic.
Upon these considerations it was resolved, at a General Extra-
ordinary Meeting of the Sh .reholders, held at 49, Berners.street,
August '2B, 18511, that the Cayital of the Con.pany should be at
once increased by the issue of further Shares, at the discretion of
the Directors, for the pu pose of extending the business of the
Company ; such Shares to b.l issued at par, namely, 10 each.
The Directors therefore announce, that they are prepared to
receive applications fur such Shares.
he Premises and Laboratories are open to the inspection of
Visitors, on forwarding their cards to the Manager ; and persons
desirou.s of subscribing for :Shares are invited to (emit the
Establishment.
September, MG,

FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
To the Directors of the GENERAL AYOTIIECARIES' COMPANY.
(Limited.)
49, Berners-street, Oxtord-street, London.
Gentlemen,—Please to alto me Shares of '1() each In
the above Company ; and I hereby agree to accept the same, or any
less number of Shares which may be Allotted to me, and to pay the
amount upon allotment ; and I undertake to abode by the provisions
of the Deed of the said Company, and to sign the same if required.
Date..

Name in full
Residence ..

Prolession or occupation
Referee . .
*4 *Applications for Shares to be transmitted to the Manager, at
49, Derner,..street, Oxfor '-street.
The Directors have said nothing in the foregoing Prospectus
respecting the expected profits of this undertaking ; it is well known
that in a successful Drug Business they are very large.
Shareholders in this Company are entirely
exempt from
Liability, by the Act of Parliament under which it is incorporated.
The Company are now making arrangements to o;.-,en a
Depot in Liverpool, of which the local Shareholders
will have the control, subject to the approval of the
Central Board.

A DITESIVE ENVELOPES.—FULL LETTER
la_ SIZE, ss. per 1,000, Cash, at CHARLES WILLMER'S
WhloeSale Stationery Warehouse.l9, South John-ftrect.

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

PRICE : lIALF-A-PENNY,

OFFICE,-19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET.

The Trade supplied in Town or Country t Fourpence
per dozen, 13 a 12,

THURSDAY L ECTU
R 5
I N HOPE HALL.. two.--
Pe?
ecrtoßbaeyrn3eo:F—s
q"..T
Ah b aatuatchtoerriostfi of C
"Christianh ri stLai
Life."
2,11 s a
Resemblance
November 6.—" The Eastern Church—its Points of
thrington,
to, and Difference from, the Western "—Rev. W. Bt. I%!coe one
D D., Edinburgh, Author of " History of the Church
&c.
Julius Wood, November 11).
3.—D:, ''lphuemßfreiveos.cation of the Edict of Nantes
November 20.—" The Romanism of the Middle Ages
James Begg, D.D., Edinburgh. poles
November, 27.—" St. 1-01113 and the Waldenses r , e
44 Love 0-, --
Esq., author of "Theory of Human Progression," Log
Christian Faith," &c. perms*
December 4.—" The Pre-eminence of Christ "--Rel- J.
London, Auth” of " The Pastor's
December 11. r —" How to Live ; illustrated by the Life la
Hedley Vicars "—Rev. John Baillie. London, Author a.
of Hewitson," &c
December 18.—
Owen, London. d march.
Othr Lec•ures artended in January, February, an
500 r,,
T. B. HonsvALL, Es :M.P., Rev. JOHN KELLY, C. ll° was
Esq., Rev. H. S. BROWN, JOHN CrtOPPICS, t seep
t Half-pas
Esq. C. BusnELL, Esq., to take the chair a
o'clock, p.m. PAY
ADMISSION FREE—COLLECTION TO
Esq., and
COSTS—SURPLUS TO TOWN MISSION. 00
N.B.—Persons who desire room to be kept for thera al 04
Retained-seat Tickets from Messrs. Smirru, 12. Berrylltel'agb.,
62, Bold-street ; NEWLIN°, 27, Bold-street; 11510, 61, .;:rt.. 10,
street; Tuosisos, 90, London-road; BENSON and Ml',lineues
Castle-street ; and other Booksellers, at Two Shillings an. st
for the Half•course (Oct.—Dec.), or Family Tickets forin7dl.oo
Eight Shillings, for Seven at Twelve Shillings. 'let°
Tirkets for Sing'c Lecture. Sixpence. other raesif
Masters may procure half-course Tickets for Clerks or 0 iruct
hers of their establishments at half-:rice, from Messrs. Tear,"
DUNNETT. 4, James-street.
EXTRA LECTURE IN HOPE HALLI
Wednesday, November 19, at Half-past Seven o'clock.,;oPo'et..--
" Missions to the Heathen, Defended from Modern OhleOcii'etor to
Rev. W. G. Barrett, (lormcrly Missionary to Jamaica,) Se
the London Missionary Society.
06Ptaill
EMORIAL to the Memory of the late
_DI HENRY LANGHORNE TE.OMPSON.
It is proposed to pay a tribute of respect to the,.,,try-
of this young Officer, and it is believed that his u?r,olo
men will be glad to record the approbation of the4poe
manner in which he performed his duty during the 6°'
of Kars,
An early Meeting will be called of the following choir-
men and Gentlemen, for the purposetof nan3ing,. a dotata
man and Sub-Committee for conducting tue.'
proceedings. Ten to be considered a quorm.
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
His Grace the Duke of Newcastle.
His Grace the Duke of Wellington.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Ellesmere. T.'
The Right Hon, the Lord De Lisle.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Arran.4"l
The Right Hon. Sir James Grahatn7Bart.,g.* joie,
The Right Hon. Admiral Sir M. m. F. Oer
K.C.8., M.P.
The Right Hon. I'. Milner Gibson, M.P.
The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor.„;
The Lord William Lenox.
Lieut. General Sir William Napier, K.C.8..,
Lieut. General Sir William Codrington, G. 4
Lieut. General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.H. nor,.
Lieut. General Sir Wm. F. Williams, Bart., 0-
Major General Windham, C.B.
Sir Samuel Morton Pete, Bart.
The Provost of Eaton. ,
The Rev. Dr. Hawtrey.
The Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley, M.P.
W. H. Gore Langton, Esq., M.P.
Henry A. Bruce, Esq., M.P.
Benjamin Oliviera, Esq., M.P.
George A. Hamilton, Esq., M.P.
Graythorne Hardy, Esq., M.P.
Robert Stephenson, Esq., M.P.
Captain F. Berkeley, Esq., R.H.G., M.P.
The Hon. Charles Gore.
The Rev. Dr. Goodford, Head Master of Eaton.
Vice Chancellor Knight Bruce.
The Mayor of Bristol. A
The Mayor of Hull.
J. Knight Bruce, Esq."
Major Graham, War Office.
The Rev. Preoendary Omrnanney, M.A.
The Mayor of Grimsby.
Colonel Kennedy.
Colonel Lake, R.A., C.B.
Colonel Teesdale, R.A., C.B.
Colonel Walter, 53rd Regiment.
Colonel Brown, R.A.
Colonel McDougal, Sandhurst.
Major Bright, 19th Regiment.
Captain Risk, R.N.
Captain Cator, R.N. ;
•
Captain Claxton, R.N.
G. G. Adams, Esq.
Wilshire Austen, Esq.
Tyndal Bright, Esq., Liverpool.
The Rev. W. Boyle, M.A., H.E.I.C.S.
I. K. Brunel, Esq., F.R.S.
The Rev. Edward Coleridge, M.A.
The Rev. Samuel Clark, M.A.
The Principal of Battersea Training College'
Duncan Dunbar, Esq.
Edw. Denys, Esq.
The Rev. Richard Graves, M.A.
The Vice Principal of Battersea Training:Cofiege.
William Gilpin, Esq.Z
Charles Hardy, Esq.
Simnel Homan, Esq., H.E.1.C.8-
Edward Hurst, Esq. g
Robert Jenkins, Esq.
P. W. S. Miles, Esq.
The Rev. John Maynard, M.A.
The Rev. John Marriott, M.A.
Richard Nugent, Esq.
J. M. Randal, Esq., F.R.S.
Dr. Sandwith.
The Rev. Wm. Savage, M.A.
John Scott, Esq., M.D.
John Savage, Esq., Bath.
John Taylor, Esq., Bristol.
Walter Upward, Esq. of
James Walter, &q. Iszbelsig
It has been suggested by highly influential Ore 04/Asti
the general committee that the memory %red 701 r
Thompson could not be more consistently hon„%trib,All.lol
by vesting a portion of the fund that may he, viz—egltnrber,
". W'.

public Xotirt

The Literary Claims of the Bible "--Itet'l.j3.

_
in the names of Trustees, for the purchase 0, lye. ti,
steps, which would eventually place a yourtger,ardeahtell
already in the army, in that rank which was 3- ffr-
'WO
Captain Thompson, for the services and sub -fe
cel
led to his untimely end.
rite
The following Bankers have kindly couse Ito . -
Subscriptions : „stre
t'
Messrs. Herries and Farquhar, St. James's'
Messrs. Cis, Tempe Bar. eet'
Str
Messrs. Bahrnldett, Hoarle, and Co ,Lon3bard
Messrs. Omraanney and Co., Cbaring Cross'
Messrs. Miles, Savile, and Miles, Bristol. ter.
he age
Messrs. Ileywoods, Liverpool ad Alanches' (..
Messrs. T. R. Raikes and Co., Hull.
The names of Subscribers will, in due course' - V,
,mtte
tised in the Time, and other Papers. ~d;Piloti'
Orders on Charing Cross Post 10ffice; ei; the Tlle
seeking information, will be acknowledge(' wiz' isl,.. 40+
Secretary, CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, ""ni- Ale"
Priory, Battersea, London; or at the offic.e,e-g-ast,
LOCKHART and BENNETT, 7, Pall Alal '"-
. /

Tone. __------
LIVERPOOL LOAN COMPANY' .70 t°
, (1,
CAPITAL, £60,000.
if OANS ADVANCED in sums vf.rigilidieglrollte°l'
-0
£5OO, on approved personal security. ~.,,, ,01
For particulars apply to John Atherton, 87, Lord-
or— to John Gregory, :39, Princes'-street, Manchester' wf.it
1-. ivlol4Pp 0 f
LIVERPOOL DOCKS.—LOANS 0-. ,---A, 6S- t°1141.4/
THE COMMITTEE of the 1,1„-i'rv, 00":101`)
DOCKS DO HEREBY GIVE NOT on
are willing to RECEIVE LOANS OF MONEY °p for l' ,06
of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool I)°.7,;(lere. Tr)
Three, Five, or Seven Years, at the option of the '"'"-, the -
The interest is payable half-yearly at the Bankers
f
here or in London. %041°' - .• ,
All offers to be addressed to GEO. V. TANTON,
Dock-office, Liverpool.
(By order) DANIEL MA °`-' 0 n,Secretlir i
"."
14
Dock-office, Liverpool, 28th Jane, 1855. fOO if
ADELPHI LOAN AND PIS

To"

CO M PANY,—(LIMITED,) 001 A
CAPI T A L £210,0° °iv. Olveor
Read Office-38, RENSHAW-STREET, osol3
Branch Offices.-3, St. Jalin's-naratie. Byrom street,
Jo to
and Hill-street, St. Helen's. froo4.
LOANS Granted on Approved SecuriV, OA"'
EDW., 4lOOO, at the following charges::—
1 4 0
0

2 0 6

5 i50

11 10 °